The Warren of Snares is the entire trilogy of Fall of Efrafa.


Inlé is about hope in the face of loss. It is both the conclusion and first chapter of the trilogy of the records. It has many meanings, but predominantly it is the personification of death. This record follows a narrative. Fall of Efrafa took the mythology presented in the novel "Watership Down" by Richard Adams and applied it to their own interpretation.
The Owsla are a society on the brink of social collapse. Their people are dying under the rule of a religious despot known as General Woundwort. Their land is infirtile due to the encroachment of a new enemy, the Efrafa, an unseen species that erects bizarre and terrifying structures, poisons the Earth and murders their kind. The General can no longer offer false promise of survival and an uprising occurs. Their god, Frith, is metaphorically put to death, as a sing of defiance. But for many Owsla it is a difficult and uncomfortable choice – to reject a lifetime of faithful obedience.

The story continues in Elil (meaning enemy), where the war within takes presidence. How do you overcome such an obstable? Indoctrination from birth, the unconditional surrender of reason. Perhaps this is the hardest battle to overcome.

The final chapter is Owsla, the first record. Both voices are heard, the Efrafa are not entirely incoherent and hateful. There are those who do not accept that the willful destruction of the Earth is their right. But that voice is drowned out by the many and, in this, we envisage the unceasing will to survive from the point of view of the Owsla as they make their final charge against the Efrafa.


All songs written by Fall of Efrafa
All artwork by Alex Bradshaw
All recordings, mastering, and mixing by Peter Miles


Fall of Efrafa supports a vegan lifestyle.
Equality should be a right for all life, not a privilege.