domestic and romantic spaces. I invite you to compare her work to other authors we’ve

Week Five, Part One For the first part of this week, we are focusing on critical reading. First, select thirty pages of Rebecca Hazelton’s Vow, a poetry collection that reimagines domestic and romantic spaces. I invite you to compare her work to other authors we’ve covered this semester. How is she different from Plath, in particular? I invite you to consider referring to her work on the final exam, if she appeals to you.      Discussion Questions:     Please answer all three of these questions by Friday, July 5 by midnight. Write a full paragraph (7-12 sentences) on all three, and try to quote the text at least once in each response. From Friday-Sunday, respond to four of your classmates with a thoughtful post, pointing out where you agree and disagree with their analysis. 1.Howdoes Rebecca Hazelton use playful techniques in her poetry? Choose atechnique you would consider playful–whether light-hearted,experimental, or dramatic–and explain how it contributes to themeaning of the poem. 2.In what waysis Hazelton’s work similar to Sylvia Plath’s? 3.Many have called Rebecca Hazelton a contemporary feminist. Do you agree with that classification?