Ghost of Myself explores who we are when we write, how we embody what has come before us, and what we will leave behind. These poems consider the ghostliness of colonial legacy and the impact of pastoralism and conventional farming on the land and are concerned with the ‘pith’ of language—the way the new might come out of the compressions and controls of formal syntax and vocabulary. Deeply imbued with observations of the ‘natural world,’ these poems contemplate how we witness, record, and leave marks. Each poem is a ghost of itself, too, and offers an opportunity for addressing the wrongs committed to country, environment, and history.