In this poignant narrative, Shakar, a solitary rabbit, assumes the role of both protagonist and narrator, employing the unconventional literary device of breaking the fourth wall, Shakar directly addresses the audience, unraveling the harrowing tale of familial disintegration wrought by the nefarious actions of hunters. The narrative unfolds as a compelling exploration of loss, where the protagonist's solitude serves as a canvas for portraying the broader consequences of human activities on the delicate ecosystem inhabited by sentient beings. This evocative account transcends the boundaries of conventional storytelling, inviting the audience to reflect on the ethical dimensions inherent in the interactions between anthropogenic influences and the natural world.
