Fall of Efrafa Fall of Efrafa Fall of Efrafa were a British crust punk band from Brighton, England, active between 2005 and 2009. Their work was conceptualised around the mythology present in the novel "Watership Down". Originally from Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, the quintet was formed with the intention of publishing a trilogy titled "The Warren of Snares" and based on an interpretation of the mythology present within the 1972 novel "Watership Down" by Richard Adams. The trilogy is composed of the albums "Owsla", "Elil" and "Inlé", co-produced by several labels. In the novel, Efrafa is a rabbit colony ruled by a
Watership Down tales of the "real story". "The Economist" heralded the book's publication, saying "If there is no place for "Watership Down" in children’s bookshops, then children’s literature is dead." Peter Prescott, senior book reviewer at "Newsweek", gave the novel a glowing review: "Adams handles his suspenseful narrative more dextrously than most authors who claim to write adventure novels, but his true achievement lies in the consistent, comprehensible and altogether enchanting civilisation that he has created." Kathleen J. Rothen and Beverly Langston identified the work as one that "subtly speaks to a child", with "engaging characters and fast-paced action [that] make it