Rebecca Hazelton is the author of Fair Copy, Vow, and the chapbook Bad Star, and the coeditor of The Manifesto Project. Her poems have appeared in Boston Review, Poetry, and The New Yorker. A two-time Pushcart Prize winner, she is an assistant professor of English at North Central College.

Other poems by Rebecca Hazelton in Verse Daily:
July 8, 2019:   "Composition" "The body is a mass of hair and teeth..."
October 29, 2014:   "Neverland" "It was enough to dream a small boat becalmed just in sight..."
June 11, 2013:   "Book of Janus" "I have seen a man and a woman sewn together..."
May 2, 2013:   "Love Poem for What It Is" "There's nothing in the world that loves you..."
December 15, 2011:   "Actual Animals" "It's not that the antlers pain, exactly..."
September 23, 2011:   "Questions about the Wife" "I'm having trouble understanding the wife...."

Books by Rebecca Hazelton:

Other poems on the web by Rebecca Hazelton:
Nine poems
Four poems
Two poems
"Love Poem"
Three poems
"We'll Fix It In Post"
"My Big Unsubtle Feelings"
Three poems
Two poems
"I Hope We Find Me Alive"

Rebecca Hazelton's Website.

Rebecca Hazelton According to Wikipedia.

Rebecca Hazelton on Twitter.

About Gloss:

"A masquerade ball of velvety self-portraiture and a subversive parade of cultural norms recast as light kink. This book playacts its anxieties—gender roles and group texts, suburban mansions and contractual commitments—until the violence that underpins them is spotlighted on stage."
—Emilia Phillips

"Funny, irreverent, and searingly honest, Hazelton dares to explore the obligations that we have with one another and with ourselves. And who wouldnthishouset want to trust the speaker of these poems? In prickly, worldly, and intimate poems, Hazeltonthishouses wit and wisdom urge us to understand beauty in our complicated lives."
—Oliver de la Paz

"These poems are wise, sexy, well-tuned language machines, full of stinging humor and quick-witted swagger, interrogating the highs and lows of cohabitation and maturation. Simply put, Gloss is masterful—a knockout collection I will continue to read, teach, and learn from for years to come."
—Marcus Wicker