A plain-language reading of the song’s story frame — no lyrics — plus a free way to design an original character from that world.
Your canvas awaits
Pick a style and traits → hit Generate. Free, no sign-in.
Features
Decide how much of the design should read as hare, bird, or humanoid before adding outfit details. A clear ratio helps the OC feel intentional.
Use ears and feather accents as the main identity hook so the character stays recognizable even in a small avatar crop.
Plan whether the OC hops, glides, perches, or darts. Wings and hare legs should influence pose rather than sit as decorative parts.
Choose clothing that leaves room for wings, ears, tail, and feather shapes. Outfits should support the creature concept, not hide it.
Define whether the character feels shy, mischievous, guardian-like, feral, elegant, or magical so expression and posture match.
A usable OC suggests how it moves, what it does, and why its mixed traits matter for a game-like setting or profile avatar.
Guide
A simple workflow that reduces messy retries
Choose a hybrid ratio, ear silhouette, wing accents, pose, outfit, personality, and art style — or just write your own prompt.
Hit Generate and the AI composes a balanced character in seconds. The average wait is under 10 seconds.
Download your character as a profile-ready avatar, game OC reference, or share it to the community gallery.
FAQ
It is a retelling of an in-world fairy tale, “The Harpy, the Hare, and the Hound.” The popular version is a children’s rhyme and a short play. The creator has said the older point of the tale was misunderstood, and that the song concerns the Bell-ringer, without a full explanation.
No. Lyrics stay on official releases. This page is a summary of the story frame and a tool for original characters.
It is a common fan reading, not a statement this page can attribute as confirmed plot. The confirmed pieces are the fairy-tale frame, the worn-down children’s version, and the Bell-ringer note.
Keath Ósk, under the project name Yaelokre. The Lark are characters inside the story; Ósk voices them.
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Harpy Hare is the first single released under the name Yaelokre, on 4 January 2024, later collected on the debut EP Hayfields. Keath Ósk writes, draws, and sings the project. In July 2024 the song spread on TikTok. Wikipedia, citing that summer’s coverage, says it reached number one on Spotify’s Global Viral Songs chart and stayed there for nine days, and that it also entered the TikTok Billboard Top 50.
This page explains the frame around the song. It does not reprint the lyrics, the rhyme, or any long quotation from the recording. If you want the words, use an official release. The characters named in the wider project are covered on the Harpy Hare character guide; the notes below stay on the tale the song is retelling.
Inside Meadowlark, Harpy Hare is not presented as a brand-new myth. The creator has described it as one more telling of an older fairy tale about three figures: a harpy, a hare, and a hound. In that world the tale is common. Children know it as a rhyme for a hopping game, and the Lark can stage it as one of their simpler plays.
The same description draws a line between the popular version and an older one. The story people repeat is a worn-down copy. The Storyteller, one of the Harkers, is said to refuse to sing it again because the tale was taken over and misunderstood. A live introduction of the song has called the familiar version a story told to children as a warning, and a game, rather than the whole account.
On a public audio space, Yaelokre said the song is about the Bell-ringer — the Harker paired with Clémente — and did not explain the link. That is a narrower statement than a full plot summary. It tells you where to look. It does not hand you a scene-by-scene reading.
Anything more specific is interpretation. Listeners often talk about protection that goes too far, about a story that lost its original point, and about the hound as the tale’s conflict. Those are reasonable conversations to have after you have heard the song. They are not facts this page can stamp as canon. The follow-up recording titled And the Hound sits next to the same tale; it is a companion piece, not a decoder ring published by the artist.
The three nouns are doing different jobs. A harpy, in the old monster sense, is a bird-person with a frightening reputation. A hare is a wild, long-eared animal, and a leveret is its child — which is also Cole’s mask, so the title brushes the cast without being a character sheet. A hound is the one that chases or accuses. You can build an OC on one of those jobs (frightening guardian, hidden child, messenger who is not believed) without dressing them as the Lark.
Animal facts sometimes get pulled in by fans: hares leave their young above ground, unlike rabbits in a burrow, so a line about “burying” children sounds wrong on purpose. That natural-history contrast is a listener’s lens. It is worth knowing if you write a story. It is not something the artist has published as the official key.
A meaning page is a bad place to clone a costume and a good place to steal a job. Give your OC one role from the tale — witness, bell, grove, chorus — one mask you designed, and one limit (they will not tell the popular version of the story, or they only sing it as a game). Then generate a reference above. The playground is free and does not ask you to log in.
Keep the canon names off the prompt. “Cole,” “Clémente,” “Peregrine,” and “Kingsley” are the artist’s characters. Your character can stand in the same meadow and still be yours.
It is a retelling of an in-world fairy tale, “The Harpy, the Hare, and the Hound.” The popular version is a children’s rhyme and a short play. The creator has said the older point of the tale was misunderstood, and that the song concerns the Bell-ringer, without a full explanation.
No. Lyrics stay on official releases. This page is a summary of the story frame and a tool for original characters.
It is a common fan reading, not a statement this page can attribute as confirmed plot. The confirmed pieces are the fairy-tale frame, the worn-down children’s version, and the Bell-ringer note.
Keath Ósk, under the project name Yaelokre. The Lark are characters inside the story; Ósk voices them.
This is an unofficial, fan-made OC maker inspired by Yaelokre. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the original creators or rights holders. All generated images are original AI art made from your own trait choices.
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