
GLORIA M ALCOZER
AUTHOR AND POET

AUTHOR AND POET
Ancestral chant - origins South Texas

Welcome to GLORIA M ALCOZER's website! I am a professional writer who specializes in creating engaging content for businesses and individuals. Let's work together to bring your ideas to life.

BARELY THERE - A dream that becomes real.
CINNAMON: The Bat People a little girl and a witch.
FEEDING MY CHILDREN- the plight of the farm worker and their evolution.

"I enjoyed all of the action, the adventure, the fantasies. It grabbed my attention and did not let go. There are passages in the book that I think may be geared more to adults than children. In all, for the inner child in me, it was enjoyable reading." -
Daniel Mendoza de Arce, PhD, Law
The video was a collaborative effort
by Felipe Campos, who to this dayI am still grateful for all his hard work

Recognised by The Texas Hispanic Magazine as one of the 50 most influential women of the state of Texas.
Gloria Alcozer was born in a migrant farm camp in Des Plaines, Illinois, to Tejano farmworkers whose roots, resilience, and seasonal rhythms stretched all the way back to Crystal City, South Texas.
In the early 1960s, Ms. Alcozer’s family settled on Chicago’s volatile West Side after her father was hired to manage and maintain a 40-unit apartment building. During this era, they were thrust front and center into some of the most severe race riots in Chicago's history.
Ms Alcozer's is an acclaimed poet whose accolades include Chicago's Mayoral Poetry Award and a Certificate of Recognition in the Arts. Her work has been featured in Harvard Magazine, highlighted by the Bibliothèque nationale de France, broadcast on BBC Radio, and permanently archived at the National Poetry Library in London.
In 1993 Ms. Alcozer immigrated to Europe, where she worked in
television and radio as a contributing writer and host.
Throughout the years she's continued to work internationally
contributing her work for various literary causes and has
presided as an essay judge for the Chicago
Public Schools.