QFT- Compton Scattering Crossection

[G01]

Homework Statement

I'm working through the derivation of the Compton scattering crossection and I'm getting stuck partway through. More details below:

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution

So, I'm following along with Zee section II.8.

We have two diagrams that contribute to order e^2, one that corresponds to the following amplitude:

A(\epsilon',k',\epsilon,k)=ie^2\bar{u}'\frac{{\not}\epsilon' {\not} \epsilon {\not} k}{2pk}u

The other diagram corresponds to A(\epsilon,-k,\epsilon',k')

Now, I want to find the crossection, which means I have to square the total amplitude, so I end up with a term like:

|A(\epsilon',k',\epsilon,k)|^2=\frac{e^4}{(2pk)^2} Tr(u'\bar{u}' {\not}\epsilon' {\not} \epsilon{\not}k u\bar{u} {\not}k {\not} \epsilon {\not}\epsilon')

=\frac{e^4}{(2pk)^2} Tr(({\not}p'+m) {\not}\epsilon' {\not} \epsilon{\not}k ({\not}p +m ){\not}k {\not} \epsilon {\not}\epsilon')From here, we simplify, and multiply everything out. The m^2 term drops out because {\not}k{\not}k=k^2=\mu^2=0 where mu is the photon mass.

The {\not}p m terms involve odd numbers of gamma matrices and thus drop out when we take the trace. So, we're left with:

=\frac{e^4}{(2pk)^2} Tr({\not}p' {\not}\epsilon' {\not} \epsilon{\not}k {\not}p{\not}k {\not} \epsilon {\not}\epsilon')

Now we simplify using the normalization for the polarization vectors and the anti commutation relations. We get down to:

=\frac{e^4}{(2pk)} Tr({\not}p' {\not}\epsilon' {\not} {\not}k {\not} \epsilon) =4\frac{e^4}{(2pk)}(2(k\epsilon')^2 +k'p))

This last step is where I am getting stuck. I can fill in all the gaps up to this point. This is what I do:

I anticommute the k and epsilon' and then use the normalization {\not}\epsilon'^2=-1

Thus, I am left with:

=4\frac{e^4}{(2pk)}Tr({\not}p'(2k\epsilon') {\not} \epsilon'+{\not}p'{\not}k)

I don't see how I can get to the result given in the line above. The factor of four comes from the trace over the gamma matrices, but specifically, how do I get a term proportional to (k\epsilon')^2

I think I have to express p' in terms of p and k', but I still don't see how I can get to the answer given.

Thanks a lot. Any help will be greatly appreciated.