Daniel Hardisty

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Daniel Hardisty

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Born|

Bradford, United Kingdom

Nationality| English
Occupation|

* Poet
* Writer

Daniel Hardisty is an award-winning English poet, and writer. He was born in Bradford, United Kingdom. He has a Scottish father and English mother, and Irish, Scots, and Welsh heritage.[1] He became a United States citizen in 2016.

His first collection of poems Rose with Harm was shortlisted for the Seamus Heaney First Collection Poetry Prize, and was a winner of the East Anglia Book Award for poetry in association with the National Centre for Writing and University of East Anglia.[2][3] It was published during the COVID-19 pandemic and, coincidently, contained writing on his own recent serious illness.[4] He is a graduate of the Boston University MFA in Creative Writing. His work has been described as ‘smart, brave, melancholy—and original’ by U.S. Poet Laureate, Robert Pinsky, and ‘possessing a richness in language and a facility for music unusual in contemporary poetry’ by the distinguished poet and writer Nick Laird.[5][6]

He has been published to acclaim in the US and UK. His collection Rose with Harm contains poems set, geographically, in New Orleans, Boston, New York, Los Angeles and Newcastle, where he wrote the collection over ten years.[1] He is also co-editor, with poet and editor Madeline Gilmore, of the poetry space, Volume, which was launched in 2020.[7]

His older brother, Sam, who died in his twenties, has been the subject of some of his work.[8][9]

## Contents

* 1 Bibliography
* 1.1 Collections
* 1.2 Anthologies
* 1.3 Poems
* 2 Awards
* 3 References
* 4 External links

## Bibliography[edit]

### Collections[edit]

* Rose with Harm, 2020. ISBN 978-1784632175

### Anthologies[edit]

### Poems[edit]

* ‘The Ones’, Poetry Review. 2022.
* ‘Funerary’, The Spectator. 2022.[9]
* ‘Mother and God’, The London Magazine. 2022.

## Awards[edit]

* East Anglian Book Award for Poetry.
* Northern Writers Award from New Writing North.[10]
* Faber New Poets. Commended.
* Arts Council Award.
* Aldeburgh Eight.

## References[edit]

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "East Anglian Book Awards 2021 interview". YouTube.
2. ↑ "The Seamus Heaney Centre Poetry Prize Shortlist Announced". The Publishing Post.
3. ↑ "East Anglian Book Awards Shortlist Revealed". Eastern Daily Press.
4. ↑ "Exit Wound". DMQ Review.
5. ↑ Pinsky, Robert (2019). "Introduction". if you’re not happy now. Broadstone Books.
6. ↑ "Judge's report for the Seamus Heaney First Collection Prize". Queen's University Belfast, The Seamus Heany Centre.
7. ↑ "About Volume". Volume Poetry.
8. ↑ "The Ones". Poetry Review Vol 112, No 4, Winter 2022.
9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 "Funerary". The Spectator.
10. ↑ "Northern Promise Award". New Writing North.

## External links[edit]

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