Swift's new album has ties to poetry released by an elusive author named June Bates, prompting fans to think the two might be the same person. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. Not to be rude to June Bates, but Taylor is not writing this third-grade poetry," another comment read. Some have speculated that the collection could be a fan's clever conception but others have noted that the timeline between the tracklist release and the collection publishing is way too tight for an outsider to pull off.

In Swift's song, she sings: "Pushed from the precipice / Climbed right back up the cliff / Long story short, I survived. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. Per usual, fans have flocked to pick through her songs, hoping to decode a lyric or unveil a secret. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

In a short period of time Bates managed to capture the pain, beauty, and magnificence that comes with being queer in today's society. I read and rated the book, “She is the poem” by Julia Bates and I gave it five stars because the moment I had the book in my hands I finished it. A quick read and there were like one or two lines that I was like oh right, okay, it's getting going now.

Not only does she state the obvious with the connection in titles, but she also delves into some of the deeper conspiracies about the style of the lyrics, connections to previous albums, and the timeline of the book release. The reference to "sapphic poetry" in the collection's title has also added to the theory that Swift is alluding to her queer identity in her music. We are a space for (thoughtful) discussion and examination of Taylor Swift and possible queer readings, themes, and motifs in her work and public persona. On that tracklist was a song titled, you guessed it, "Lavender Haze" and this is where the theory originates.words, which posts the text of sensitive, mostly lower-case poems to snippets of sensitive, mostly lower-case music.