How to Wear This Body, by Hayden Saunier
Congratulations to Hayden for the feature of 2 of her poems from How to Wear This Body on The Writer's Almanac, April 2020.
Hard Facts (Especially)
Congratulations to Hayden for the feature of 3 of her poems from How to Wear This Body on The Writer's Almanac, March - April 2019.
I Need to Live Near a Creek
Asparagus
Dear Friend Since Childhood
Congratulations to Hayden for the feature of her poem, Snow after Snow, on Poetry Daily. The poem is from her collection, How to Wear This Body.
Congratulations to Hayden for the feature of her poem, Performing Heart Surgery at 2 AM., on Verse Daily. The poem is from her collection, How to Wear This Body.
Congratulations to Hayden for her featured appearance in the 2018 Virginia Festival of the Book.
Hard Facts (Especially)
Congratulations to Hayden for the feature of 3 of her poems from How to Wear This Body on The Writer's Almanac, March - April 2019.
I Need to Live Near a Creek
Asparagus
Dear Friend Since Childhood
Congratulations to Hayden for the feature of her poem, Snow after Snow, on Poetry Daily. The poem is from her collection, How to Wear This Body.
Congratulations to Hayden for the feature of her poem, Performing Heart Surgery at 2 AM., on Verse Daily. The poem is from her collection, How to Wear This Body.
Congratulations to Hayden for her featured appearance in the 2018 Virginia Festival of the Book.
Praise for How to Wear This Body
The interconnectedness of everything on earth, how we belong to it all, how permeable boundaries are between us and the natural world, how things sing and what they sing of are rendered with aching acuity. Whether a poem’s focus shines on a “rump sprung sofa,” a turkey vulture, or dazzling autumn trees described as “sugar maple drama queens,” even evanescence becomes rich and luminous in these poems. This is a gorgeous, precise and deeply graceful collection.
—Amy Gerstler
The interconnectedness of everything on earth, how we belong to it all, how permeable boundaries are between us and the natural world, how things sing and what they sing of are rendered with aching acuity. Whether a poem’s focus shines on a “rump sprung sofa,” a turkey vulture, or dazzling autumn trees described as “sugar maple drama queens,” even evanescence becomes rich and luminous in these poems. This is a gorgeous, precise and deeply graceful collection.
—Amy Gerstler
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Hayden Saunier is the author of three poetry collections, Tips for Domestic Travel (Black Lawrence Press, 2009) a St. Lawrence Award Finalist, and Say Luck (Big Pencil Press, 2013), which won the 2013 Gell Poetry Prize. She is also the author of a chapbook, Field Trip to the Underworld (Seven Kitchens Press, 2012), winner of the Keystone Chapbook Award. Her work has been published in such journals as Beloit Poetry Journal, Nimrod, Southern Poetry Review, Tar River Poetry, and Virginia Quarterly Review. Her work has also been featured on Verse Daily and has been awarded the 2011 Pablo Neruda Prize, the 2011 Rattle Poetry Prize, and the 2005 Robert Fraser Award. A poet, actor, and teaching artist, she holds an MFA from the Bennington Writing Seminars and lives on a farm in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
www.haydensaunier.com Available from Amazon Barnes & Noble Terrapin Bookstore |