Carol Ann Duffy's poetry collection "Rapture" investigates deeply the haunting spirit that infuses the realms of love, loss, and human connection. Rather than conjuring conventional ghostly encounters, Duffy skillfully interlaces a pervasive sense of the spectral into her exploration of the complexities of intimate relationships. Throughout the collection, the haunting spirit manifests through the lingering presence of past lovers, the echoes of shared experiences, and the bittersweet nostalgia that lingers in the aftermath of relationships. Duffy's lyrical language and evocative imagery create a haunting atmosphere that resonates with readers, inviting them to contemplate the enduring power of memory and emotional attachment. The poems in "Rapture" reveal how love can haunt humans long after it has faded, leaving an indelible mark on their lives. Duffy's use of metaphor, symbolism, and sensory details amplifies the uncanny and ethereal qualities of these haunting experiences, capturing the ephemeral nature of love and desire. By investigating the haunting spirit within the context of human relationships, Duffy offers a profound and nuanced understanding of the emotional residue that love can leave behind. This study examines how the haunting spirit in "Rapture" serves as a testament to the enduring power of love and the spectral traces it imprints on humans' lives.