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SUMMARY:Novel Mill w/ Kristen Arnett
DESCRIPTION:Write your novel in a year with bestselling author Kristen Arnett!\nAre you looking for an exciting\, fun\, collaborative way to get your writing brain into gear? Are you ready to finally sit down and write that novel that you’ve been thinking about forever? Do you wish you had a confident\, cheerful writing coach to guide you to the finish line? If so\, then this is definitely the course for you! \nStudents of this generative workshop will share their work with others in the class\, learn to edit their own writing effectively\, become naturals at crafting powerful openings\, and will learn to stick the landing when it comes to novel endings. Place-writing techniques\, craft capsules on injecting humor into your work\, and myriad other learned skills will guide students through the sticky patches that often crop up in the middle of a project. \nRegardless of the fact that we often write alone\, novels are not formed completely in a silo. Crafting a novel with the help of a supportive community can mean the difference between finally drafting your dream project or leaving behind yet another empty word document. Students will have the opportunity to further develop their projects both inside of class and outside of it: we will read and comment on everyone’s work. Writers participating in this workshop will discover how to spot successful techniques already loaded in their arsenal. They will learn what engages readers\, and how to effectively keep that engagement. Students will learn to ask questions of their work that will help them analyze tone\, POV\, structure\, characterization\, and much more. We will work toward developing processes that are the correct fit for each individual project. Every novel is like a thumbprint: perfectly unique. \n\nVirtual Info Session Recording\nMeet Kristen Arnett\, instructor for our Novel Mill workshop\, and have all your questions about the program answered! \nWatch the recording on YouTube >>> \n\nThis course will include:\n\nInformation of intros and how to make them sizzle\nHow to draft compelling ends to your work\nPlotting/Planning/Shaping– determining pace\, finding what works for your particular project\nLists of tips and techniques to employ when you’re feeling stuck in a scene\nInstructive readings that will help students fine tune their work\nHow to develop momentum to keep a project moving forward\nA clear sense of process\nDeeper understanding of the underpinnings of the novel\nDetermining the proper voice and perspective for your project\nHow to develop compelling characters\nMaster crafting finely detailed place writing\nA clear discussion of writing difficulties when it comes to crafting a longform project\nHow to create and maintain reasonable writing goals\nAn assortment of helpful writing prompts\n\n\nSchedule\nThis class meets via Zoom every other Wednesday beginning October 1\, 2025\, for a total of 21 sessions\, with breaks for holidays and dedicated writing periods. Between Zoom meetings\, participants can expect readings and assignments. Exact class dates subject to change at the discretion of the instructor and in collaboration with participants. \nOctober 1\, 15\nNovember 5\, 19\n\nDec 3\, 17\nJan 7\, 21\nFeb 4\, 18\nMarch 4\, 18\nApril 1\, 15\, 29\nMay 13\, 27\nJune 10\, 24\nJuly 8\, 22\n\n\n1:1 Mentoring\nEach student will have the chance for a private mentoring sessions with Kristen\, including a 6-month follow up after completion of the workshop. \n\nTo Apply\nApplication Deadline: September 19\, 2025 \nSend a cover letter and writing sample of 5-20 pages to laura.spencer@writer.org by September 19th. Admissions will be on a rolling basis so participants are encouraged to submit early. \nAcceptance into the workshop is required before registering. \n\nAbout Book Farm @ The Writer’s Center\nThe Writer’s Center hosts a series of workshops for serious writers to complete book-length projects\, generate new work for publication\, or master the elements of craft within a specific genre. You’ll work with an acclaimed author\, guiding you through 4-12 months of lessons\, workshops\, and revisions. Our instructors are all accomplished educators with a track record of student success. Limited enrollment with rolling admission up to the application deadline\, so apply right away to secure your spot! \nAll Book Farm participants receive an exclusive tote bag\, a craft book recommended by the instructor\, and a $100 gift certificate good toward future TWC workshops. Participants also receive exclusive access to The Writer’s Center staff\, all of whom are accomplished writers with extensive experience in editing and publishing.
URL:https://writer.org/event/novel-mill/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Fiction,Master Level,Workshop,Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Writing-Paper-Curves.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260120T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261201T213000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20251106T210852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251229T180846Z
UID:10005006-1768935600-1796160600@writer.org
SUMMARY:The Novel Year w/ Susan Coll
DESCRIPTION:Bring your novel to life with best-selling author Susan Coll!\nWhether you have been thinking about writing a novel for years but are not sure how to get started\, or are already published but embarking on a new project\, this year-long workshop is intended to help get the next book off the ground. \n\nWatch the Virtual Info Session\nMeet Susan Coll\, instructor for our Novel Year workshop\, and have all your questions about the program answered! \nWATCH NOW >>>\n\nOver the course of twenty sessions\, we will:\n\ncreate a fun\, warm\, and supportive writing community\ndiscuss and engage in exercises focused on various aspects of craft including dialogue\, setting\, plot\, point of view\, character development\, tense\, and much more\nworkshop one hundred pages per student\, broken into four submissions of 25 pages each (*students are also welcome to use their allotted workshop time to discuss their work and/or writing dilemmas rather than submit pages).\ndiscuss publishing\, including drafting sample query letters and elevator pitches\nhear from guest speakers including published novelists and industry experts\nread two novels (tbd) to discuss and deconstruct as a group with an eye toward both craft and publishing trends\nthe instructor is happy to schedule individual follow up sessions as requested following critique sessions\, as well as a six-month or one-year check in after the class concludes.\n\n*Students should be prepared to read and offer comments on the work of other participants. Detailed guidance will be provided at the first class about how this process will work. \n\nSchedule\nThis class will meet virtually every other Tuesday\, with a two-month reading and writing break over the summer.  Workshop dates run from January 20\, 2026 – December 1\, 2026\, 7–9:30pm ET\, with a month-long break over the summer for students to focus on writing.  \nJan. 20\nFeb. 3\nFeb. 17\nMarch 3\nMarch 17\nMarch 31\nApril 14\nApril 28\nMay 12\nMay 26\nJune 9\nJune 23 \nSUMMER BREAK \nAugust 25\nSept. 8\nSept. 22\nOct. 6\nOct. 20\nNov. 3\nNov. 17\nDec. 1 \n\n1:1 Mentoring\nAll workshops will be held over Zoom\, with additional opportunities to meet 1:1 with Susan upon request. All enrolled students will have the option to schedule an individual follow-up meeting (1 hour) with Susan approximately 6 months after the conclusion of the workshop.\n \n\nTo Apply\nApplication Deadline: Friday\, January 9\, 2026 \nTo apply\, please submit a cover letter describing your background and the project that you have in mind. The first five pages of the novel you will be working on are welcome as part of the application\, but not required. The class will be limited to ten students. Send your submission to emily.holland@writer.org by Friday\, January 9th\, 2026. Admissions will be on a rolling basis so participants are encouraged to submit early. \nAcceptance into the workshop is required before registering. \n\nAbout Book Farm @ The Writer’s Center\nThe Writer’s Center hosts a series of workshops for serious writers to complete book-length projects\, generate new work for publication\, or master the elements of craft within a specific genre. You’ll work with an acclaimed author\, guiding you through 4-12 months of lessons\, workshops\, and revisions. Our instructors are all accomplished educators with a track record of student success. Limited enrollment with rolling admission up to the application deadline\, so apply right away to secure your spot! \nAll Book Farm participants receive an exclusive tote bag\, a craft book recommended by the instructor\, and a $100 gift certificate good toward future TWC workshops. Participants also receive exclusive access to The Writer’s Center staff\, all of whom are accomplished writers with extensive experience in editing and publishing.
URL:https://writer.org/event/novel-year/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Fiction,Master Level,Workshop,Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/writing-bookshelves.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260201T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261227T000000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20251118T181440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260113T232517Z
UID:10005010-1769904000-1798329600@writer.org
SUMMARY:The Artist's Way: A Year of Creative Reawakening w/ Lindsey Van Wagner
DESCRIPTION:Through reflection\, community\, and practice\, you’ll awaken the artist within and build a creative life that feels aligned and alive.\nThis year-long journey through The Artist’s Way offers a sustained path for creative reawakening and artistic growth. Writers\, artists\, and creative seekers will move chapter by chapter through Julia Cameron’s classic text\, reconnecting with their sense of purpose and play. The course offers the freedom to move at your own pace on Wet Ink\, while regular virtual gatherings provide structure\, engagement\, and a sense of shared creative energy. Participants will receive guidance\, accountability\, and community support as you nurture your creative practices. Each session weaves reflection\, discussion\, and inspiration to help build consistency\, courage\, and joy in your work. \n\nWatch the Virtual Info Session\nMeet Lindsey Van Wagner\, instructor for The Artist’s Way: A Year of Creative Reawakening\, and have all your questions about the program answered! \nWATCH NOW >>>\n\nFormat\n\nZoom sessions every month (11 total) for guided discussion and exercises. Full schedule for meetings TBD.\nWeekly engagement on Wet Ink through prompts\, reflections\, and peer feedback.\nOptional “Creative Partner” pairings for accountability.\nMonthly themes (e.g.\, Courage\, Flow\, Abundance\, Trust) to anchor growth.\nYear-end community celebration and sharing of work.\n\nParticipants should plan to spend 1–2 hours per week on reading\, journaling\, and completing creative exercises from The Artist’s Way. Engagement on Wet Ink will support this rhythm through short reflections\, prompts\, and check-ins. Because the course combines self-paced work with monthly live meetings\, students will benefit from both flexibility and community accountability. \nThis workshop is designed for writers\, artists\, and creative seekers at any stage who want to rekindle inspiration\, develop consistency\, and strengthen trust in their creative process. It’s especially well-suited for those feeling creatively blocked\, in transition\, or craving a supportive community to hold them throughout the year. Whether you’re returning to your art after time away or seeking to deepen your connection to your voice\, this journey offers both structure and spaciousness to help you rediscover your creative rhythm. \nRequired text: The Artist’s Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity by Julia Cameron \n\nStudents Can Expect To:\n\nComplete The Artist’s Way with structured accountability and community support.\nReconnect with creative intuition\, curiosity\, and confidence.\nDevelop sustainable creative habits and rituals.\nBuild lasting connections with fellow artists and writers.\nLeave with tangible work—such as written reflections\, short pieces\, a portfolio\, and a Creative Manifesto—that embodies your year of transformation.\n\n\nTo Apply\nApplication Deadline: Sunday\, January 11\, 2026 \nPlease submit responses to the application questionnaire via this Google Form. We accept students on a rolling basis and encourage you to apply early! If you do not hear back from us with a confirmation that we received your application or you have any questions\, please reach out to Emily Holland at emily.holland@writer.org. \nAPPLY HERE >>>\nAcceptance into the workshop is required before registering. \n\nAbout Book Farm @ The Writer’s Center\nThe Writer’s Center hosts a series of workshops for serious writers to complete book-length projects\, generate new work for publication\, or master the elements of craft within a specific genre. You’ll work with an acclaimed author\, guiding you through 4-12 months of lessons\, workshops\, and revisions. Our instructors are all accomplished educators with a track record of student success. Limited enrollment with rolling admission up to the application deadline\, so apply right away to secure your spot! \nAll Book Farm participants receive an exclusive tote bag\, a craft book recommended by the instructor\, and a $100 gift certificate good toward future TWC workshops. Participants also receive exclusive access to The Writer’s Center staff\, all of whom are accomplished writers with extensive experience in editing and publishing.
URL:https://writer.org/event/the-artists-way/
LOCATION:Wet Ink
CATEGORIES:All Levels,Mixed Genre,Wet Ink,Workshop,Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Writing-Pen-Notebooks.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260203T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261117T210000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20251106T193955Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251209T181901Z
UID:10005003-1770145200-1794949200@writer.org
SUMMARY:Memoir Year w/ Nicole Chung
DESCRIPTION:Work on your memoir with bestselling author Nicole Chung!\nThis intensive workshop is open to writers working on a memoir or memoir-in-essays. You’ll have the opportunity to participate in lively craft discussions\, generative exercises\, and in-depth workshops designed to help you identify and hone your strengths as a writer. If you have an idea for a memoir and are looking to jumpstart it—or are already underway\, but want some help to maintain your momentum—this class will help you take concrete next steps and deepen your craft in a supportive community. \n\nWatch the Virtual Info Session\nMeet Nicole Chung\, instructor for our Memoir Year workshop\, and have all your questions about the program answered! \nWATCH NOW >>>\n\nFormat\nThrough in-class readings\, craft talks\, and guided writing prompts\, we’ll explore book openings\, plot structure\, characterization\, setting\, writing the self\, and more. We’ll spend time reflecting and brainstorming\, learning how to identify and pursue the stories that matter most to you. You will have the opportunity to generate new pages throughout the course and have at least two memoir excerpts (10 – 20 pages each) workshopped by your instructor and peers. \nWe’ll discuss the different types of memories\, the role imagination can play in personal storytelling\, and whether and how to bring research and reportage into your memoir. We’ll read excerpts from both classic and recent memoirs\, examining how other writers have organized and explored their personal stories. We’ll consider the ethics of writing about real people and events\, and how to establish the boundaries you may need. We’ll address your questions about book proposals\, pitching\, and the publishing industry. We’ll hear from visiting authors and literary agents who will share tips and talk about the writing and publication processes.  \nThis course will allow you to focus on and grow in your craft in community with your fellow writers\, helping you build the sustainable writing practice you want—one that will allow you to continue showing up for your work\, and telling the stories you need to tell\, long after our workshop ends. \nWriters are expected to read and respond to their peers’ work outside of class\, and generate new writing at their own pace.  \n\nSchedule\nThis class will typically meet twice per month from February 3\, 2026 – November 17\, 2026\, 7–9pm ET\, although there may be one or two longer breaks over the summer for students to focus on writing. Full schedule TBD. \n\n1:1 Mentoring\nAll workshops will be held over Zoom\, with additional opportunities to meet 1:1 with Nicole upon request. All enrolled students will have the option to schedule an individual follow-up meeting (1 hour) with Nicole during the first quarter of 2027.\n \n\nTo Apply\nApplication Deadline: Saturday\, January 24\, 2026 \nPlease share 1-2 paragraphs detailing your writing goals and/or intentions and a writing sample of 10-20 pages (double-spaced). You may also choose to include a one-page résumé or CV. Send your submission to emily.holland@writer.org by Saturday\, January 24th\, 2026. Admissions will be on a rolling basis so participants are encouraged to submit early. \nAcceptance into the workshop is required before registering. \n\nStudent Testimonials\n“Working with Nicole was like getting an ultra-engaged MFA professor\, an eagle-eyed editor\, and an ever-supportive writing coach all in one. I am a much better writer (not to mention critical reader!) as a result of her teaching\, and I would absolutely recommend her to any writer who’s seeking to take their work and creative journey to the next level.” —Nik Chang Hoon \n“Nicole is an exceptional teacher whose superpower is nurturing her students’ creativity\, empowering their growth\, and building community. Through craft talks\, readings\, writing prompts\, and insightful comments\, she supports each student in finding their stories and bringing them to life.” —Enid K. \n“Nicole’s class was one of the first I took after spending more than 10 years away from creative writing. I felt like she opened this whole world up to me by sharing her expertise not only on the craft of writing but also on the business of publishing. The lessons I learned in her class have paid immense dividends for me—I would not have the writing community and career that I have today without learning from her example. I consider Nicole a role model for her generosity toward her students and fellow writers in general\, and I couldn’t recommend her classes more enthusiastically!” —Hannah Bae \n“Nicole’s class is terrific for both novices to the genre and experienced writers. She creates an ideal mix of workshops\, craft lectures\, and guest speakers that teaches students new skills and keeps them inspired about their own work. Nicole is also warm\, supportive\, and brings out the best in her students. She curates a supportive cohort of students who strive to bring out the best in each other. I am grateful to have had the opportunity to participate!” —Anne Kim \n“It was truly a life-changing experience getting the opportunity to learn about memoir writing under the guidance of Nicole Chung. She was so thoughtful and generous with her enlightening ideas and exercises\, as well as feedback on my writing. The boundless empathy and encouragement she showed her students brought us all closer together as a cohort\, where we felt free to truly express ourselves and grow as writers and people in the process. I highly recommend Nicole’s workshops to anyone looking to evolve in their writing craft.” —Jean Trinh \n“I feel very fortunate to have taken Nicole’s memoir class. She offers the perfect blend of workshopping opportunities\, craft discussions\, and guest author/agent appearances\, all while coaching\, cheering\, and nudging participants along in a low-key but highly effective manner. Perhaps what I appreciate most about Nicole is the great care she takes with each participant’s story. Her class has been transformational for my writing.” —Ruth Berg \n“Nicole is a thoughtful and skilled facilitator. I love that she uses a clear and consistent strengths-based philosophy. Working from strengths creates an environment of safety for memoirists to share\, critique\, and revise our most personal stories. In our memoir workshop\, Nicole facilitates skillfully to bring out the shared wisdom of the group and ensure that writers feel empowered to generate and revise our work. Highly recommend working with her if you have the chance!” —Alex Shevrin Venet \n\nAbout Book Farm @ The Writer’s Center\nThe Writer’s Center hosts a series of workshops for serious writers to complete book-length projects\, generate new work for publication\, or master the elements of craft within a specific genre. You’ll work with an acclaimed author\, guiding you through 4-12 months of lessons\, workshops\, and revisions. Our instructors are all accomplished educators with a track record of student success. Limited enrollment with rolling admission up to the application deadline\, so apply right away to secure your spot! \nAll Book Farm participants receive an exclusive tote bag\, a craft book recommended by the instructor\, and a $100 gift certificate good toward future TWC workshops. Participants also receive exclusive access to The Writer’s Center staff\, all of whom are accomplished writers with extensive experience in editing and publishing.
URL:https://writer.org/event/memoir-year/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Master Level,Nonfiction,Workshop,Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Writing-Books-side.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260304T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261230T220000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20251218T180033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T184513Z
UID:10005139-1772654400-1798668000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Novel Club w/ Lisa Ko
DESCRIPTION:Jumpstart your novel and writing practice in this ten-month intensive!\nIf you’re wondering how to write a novel and sustain a writing practice in the midst of everything\, Novel Club is for you. Together\, with the guidance of an experienced mentor and author and the camaraderie of your Novel Club cohort\, this is the year we will write and revise our novels. Through craft talks\, workshops\, and generative exercises\, you’ll experiment\, look at your blocks\, and define your creative process\, building a regular writing practice that works for your project and busy life. You’ll find a clear path forward for your manuscript and actionable next steps. \n\nWatch the Virtual Info Session\nMeet Lisa Ko\, instructor for our Novel Year workshop\, and have all your questions about the program answered! \nWATCH NOW >>>\n\nOver these ten months\, you will learn:\n\nStorytelling techniques and craft strategies and how to apply them: building scenes; developing characters; and elements of structure\, plot\, dialogue\, voice\, and perspective\nUncover what your novel is about\, clarify your writing intentions\, and develop a plan for how to achieve them\nOpportunities to workshop and thoughtfully engage with each other’s novels in progress in a supportive environment\nPractical skills for the writing life and demystifying the publication process\n\nStudents may read and prepare written comments on up to 50 pages of their peers’ writing for each class meeting. You may also read an excerpt of published work in preparation for craft discussions. \n\nYou should take this workshop if:\n\nYou have a story you want to tell\, but don’t know where to start\nYou’re at the beginning stages of writing a novel and unsure of how to proceed\nYou’ve started writing a novel\, but need a road map and more consistent structure to get to the finish line\nYou’re a serious writer who is open to rigor and play and ready to show up with curiosity and consistency\n\n\nSchedule\nThis class will meet virtually every other Wednesday\, with 20 total sessions. Workshop dates run from March 4\, 2026 – December 30\, 2026\, 8 – 10 pm ET. Full dates TBD. \n\n1:1 Mentoring\nAll workshops will be held over Zoom\, with additional opportunities to meet 1:1 with Lisa upon request. All enrolled students will have the option to schedule an individual follow-up meeting (1 hour) with Lisa approximately 6 months after the conclusion of the workshop.\n \n\nTo Apply\nApplication Deadline: Monday\, February 16\, 2026 \nTo apply\, send a brief cover letter explaining why you want to take this class and\, if applicable\, what your book in progress is about and where you are in your project (e.g.\, in the beginning/brainstorming stages\, in the middle of writing a first draft\, on your second round of revisions). A 5-10 page writing sample is encouraged\, but not required. Send your submission to emily.holland@writer.org by Monday\, February 16th\, 2026. Admissions will be on a rolling basis so participants are encouraged to submit early. \nAcceptance into the workshop is required before registering. \n\nAbout Book Farm @ The Writer’s Center\nThe Writer’s Center hosts a series of workshops for serious writers to complete book-length projects\, generate new work for publication\, or master the elements of craft within a specific genre. You’ll work with an acclaimed author\, guiding you through 4-12 months of lessons\, workshops\, and revisions. Our instructors are all accomplished educators with a track record of student success. Limited enrollment with rolling admission up to the application deadline\, so apply right away to secure your spot! \nAll Book Farm participants receive an exclusive tote bag\, a craft book recommended by the instructor\, and a $100 gift certificate good toward future TWC workshops. Participants also receive exclusive access to The Writer’s Center staff\, all of whom are accomplished writers with extensive experience in editing and publishing.
URL:https://writer.org/event/novel-club-w-lisa-ko/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Fiction,Master Level,Workshop,Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Lisa-Ko-Novel-Club-h.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260501
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260502
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260415T193812Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260415T193812Z
UID:10005201-1777593600-1777679999@writer.org
SUMMARY:Creating Novel Characters
DESCRIPTION:Bring your characters to life on the page.\nWhen writing a novel\, we must know our primary characters inside and out. We need to understand their desires\, motivations\, and frustrations\, their histories and their futures. This workshop will focus on the development of authentic characters. Participants will examine character as both autonomous and residing within the context of the other novelistic elements\, and we will examine the challenge of creating and integrating these various elements into a cohesive and credible whole. Participants will explore the main character(s) in their novels-in-progress.
URL:https://writer.org/event/creating-novel-characters-8/
LOCATION:Wet Ink
CATEGORIES:4 Sessions,All Levels,Fiction,Wet Ink,Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260506T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260506T203000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20251203T162619Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251203T162619Z
UID:10005103-1778094000-1778099400@writer.org
SUMMARY:How Do You Pronounce That? A Panel on Non-English Words in English Language Poetry
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center welcomes three poets to discuss their use of non-English words in their English language poetry. Do they italicize? Translate? Footnote? Endnote? Through a craft discussion focused on the poem on the page\, the poetry book as a whole and the ideal reader\, you’ll leave the panel with some choices and directions for both reading and writing poetry. \nFREE & open to the public. RSVP below. \n\n \nSara R. Burnett is the author of Seed Celestial (2022)\, winner of the Autumn House Press Poetry Prize. She has published in Barrow Street\, Copper Nickel\, PANK\, Poet Lore\, Prairie Schooner\, RHINO and elsewhere. She holds an MFA from the University of Maryland\, and a MA in English Literature from the University of Vermont. She also writes picture books. She lives in Maryland with her family. Her website is: www.sararburnett.com \nMajda Gama was born in Beirut to a Saudi father and American mother. Her hometown is Jeddah\, Saudi Arabia\, and her roots Hijazi\, but she also has a long\, complicated relationship with Northern Virginia where her father was stationed in the 1970’s. Majda is the author of the debut poetry collection In the House of Modern Upbringing for Girls\, winner of the Wandering Aengus Press prize for poetry\, and the chapbook The Call of Paradise selected by Diane Seuss for the Two Sylvia’s press chapbook prize. Her poetry has been published recently in Adroit\, AGNI\, Ploughshares\, Poetry\, Prairie Schooner\, TriQuarterly\, and Tupleo Quarterly. Her honors include a Gregory Djanikian Scholar award from The Adroit Journal and the Graybeal-Gowen award for Virginia poets from Shenandoah literary journal. In 2025 she received a special mention from the Pushcart Prize for a poem published by Terrain.  https://www.majdagama.com \nChloe Yelena Miller is the author of Perforated (2026) and Viable (2021)\, both out from Lily Poetry Review Books. A series of English and Italian Vocabulary poems span both books. She is a co-founder of Brown Bag Lit\, an online writing community\, where she teaches poetry workshops. She also offers classes through Politics and Prose\, New Directions in Writing and privately. www.chloeyelenamiller.com \n  \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services.\n \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/how-do-you-pronounce-that/
LOCATION:The Writer’s Center\, 4508 Walsh Street\, Bethesda\, MD\, 20815\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260507T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260507T200000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260217T165926Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260217T170313Z
UID:10005178-1778180400-1778184000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Craft Chat on Nonfiction w/ Lauren Westerfield
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center presents a FREE Virtual Craft Chat on the craft of Nonfiction! We’re joined by author Lauren Westerfield for a discussion of her new collection of essays\, Woman House: Essays and Assemblages. Lauren is in conversation with Claude Olson\, author and Operations Manager at The Writer’s Center. \nRSVP below to receive login information (our virtual events are held via Zoom). FREE and open to the public\, all times Eastern \nWe encourage you to order a copy of the book from your local\, independent bookseller or directly from the publisher>> \n\n\nLauren W. Westerfield is the author of Woman House and Depth Control. Her essays and poetry have been published in FENCE\, Seneca Review\, Willow Springs\, Denver Quarterly\, Indiana Review\, Ninth Letter\, and elsewhere. Westerfield is a 2022 Idaho Commission on the Arts Literary Fellow. She teaches at Washington State University\, where she serves as the editor-in-chief of Blood Orange Review.\n\nAbout Woman House\nA compelling and inventive memoir exploring how pain and pleasure are passed down through generations of women \nFor years\, Lauren W. Westerfield looked back at her childhood as an imaginative playscape lovingly crafted by her artist mother. But in truth\, theirs was always a fraught relationship\, close yet turbulent. It wouldn’t be until her mid-twenties that Westerfield would learn that her mother was assaulted while living as a single woman in 1970s Los Angeles\, or until her mid-thirties when caretaking for her now chronically ill mother during pandemic lockdown would reveal how that earlier incident and its ripple effects had shaped both their lives. \nThe essays and assemblages in this book plumb the depths of two women’s experiences\, exploring the pain and pleasure they find in their bodies\, in culture\, and in their own art. Violence\, beauty\, and love reverberate and dissipate and shape the forms and psyches of these two profoundly connected family members. At once raw and refined\, narrative and lyrical\, nostalgic and blunt\, the stories and images presented here explore Westerfield’s life—from childhood to adulthood—passing through innocence\, self-discovery and familial tethers. In unpacking her mother’s history and the complexities of their relationship\, Westerfield finds herself confronted with her own story: one grounded in a yearning for agency and individuation\, of a body and mind groomed to be at odds with one another\, of a feminist politics examining deeply rooted patriarchal understandings of beauty\, control\, and power. \nPart memoir\, part critical sense-making\, part reckoning with family\, identity\, illness\, addiction\, art\, and inheritance\, Woman House draws on diverse inspirations in an attempt to recontextualize the female body—in danger\, in pleasure\, in portraiture\, in proximity\, in resistance—and challenge the structures that silence and restrict female expression. \n\n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/lauren-westerfield/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260501
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260502
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260415T173945Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260415T173945Z
UID:10005200-1777593600-1777679999@writer.org
SUMMARY:Intro to the Novel
DESCRIPTION:Have you always wanted to write a novel but didn’t know where to start?\nThis workshop will help you understand the process of writing a novel so you can get started putting pen to paper. The workshop will focus on everything from generating ideas to developing characters to establishing point of view. Participants will discuss many elements of fiction (dialogue\, scene\, etc.) but the emphasis will be on discovering the writing process that works best for each writer.
URL:https://writer.org/event/intro-to-the-novel-8/
LOCATION:Wet Ink
CATEGORIES:8 Sessions,Beginner/Intermediate Level,Fiction,Wet Ink,Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260509T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260509T120000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260415T200549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260415T201031Z
UID:10005202-1778320800-1778328000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Show and Tell Intensive
DESCRIPTION:Learn to make your work compelling with the most important skill any writer can possess.\nSuccessful writers make readers feel and intuit precisely what they want them to by using the technique of showing writing. No other element of craft promises this immediacy and power to bring a work to life. This is how to make a flat passage sing\, how to gain your readers’ trust and emotional participation. Through exploration of compelling published examples\, exercises\, lively discussion\, and inspiring instruction\, you will learn to elevate your stories to submission-quality prose.
URL:https://writer.org/event/show-and-tell-intensive-5/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:1 Session,All Levels,Mixed Genre,Workshop,Zoom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260511T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260518T203000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234845Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234845Z
UID:10005214-1778526000-1779136200@writer.org
SUMMARY:How to Write a Heist
DESCRIPTION:This one-day\, generative workshop will help you brainstorm a heist story\, explore how heists immerse the audience\, and work out ways to up the stakes.
URL:https://writer.org/event/how-to-write-a-heist/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:2 Sessions,Fiction,Intermediate/Advanced Level,Workshop,Zoom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260512T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260519T210000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234852Z
UID:10005233-1778612400-1779224400@writer.org
SUMMARY:Getting Unstuck
DESCRIPTION:Just as a hammer is the right choice for placing a nail in the wall\, so a particular journal method can be exactly the right tool to use to advance the dialogue in a story\, to help craft the end of a novel\, or to create a compelling protagonist. Writing prompts are tools that inspire ideas and help queue our thoughts; they are useful when finding the thread of an idea is difficult or when we experience writer’s block. Journal writing prompts can help writers to channel their ideas into a flow of words. Among the many journaling techniques that have been espoused by journaling experts\, in this interactive workshop the facilitator will demonstrate how the following six tools can inspire and spark creativity. Participants will have a chance to practice with several journaling methods to move ahead on a current work in progress\, to jump start a writing idea\, and/or to address their writing blocks. 
URL:https://writer.org/event/getting-unstuck-2/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:2 Sessions,All Levels,Mixed Genre,Workshop,Zoom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260512T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260616T220000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234902Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234902Z
UID:10005260-1778616000-1781647200@writer.org
SUMMARY:Poetic Rhythm
DESCRIPTION:Make the rhythm of your poetry run\, skip\, and dance! We’ll learn the fundamentals of repeating rhythms in the poetic line – how to see it in others’ work\, and then how to adapt our own lines to repeated rhythm\, whether it’s regular meter\, or various rhythmic patterns in free verse. We’ll begin by scanning well known verse\, become familiar with the rhythmic structure of our own lines\, then practice rewriting one of our own poems in a metric form. In the second half of the course\, we’ll generate a draft of a new poem in either a verse form\, or in free verse which has been rhythmically enriched.
URL:https://writer.org/event/poetic-rhythm/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:6 Sessions,Intermediate/Advanced Level,Poetry,Workshop,Zoom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260513T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260513T200000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260310T191537Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260318T192737Z
UID:10005187-1778698800-1778702400@writer.org
SUMMARY:Poetry Book Club w/ Tonee Mae Moll!
DESCRIPTION:Poet Lore\, America’s oldest poetry journal and The Writer’s Center welcomes poet Tonee Mae Moll to our monthly Virtual Poetry Book Club for a discussion of her collection\, You Cannot Save Here. Tonee is joined by Book Club Host\, Hannah Grieco. \nWe encourage you to order a copy of the book from your local\, independent bookseller or online » \nFREE & open to the public. RSVP below. \n\nTonee Mae Moll holds a PhD in English from Morgan State University and an MFA in Creative Writing & Publishing Arts from the University of Baltimore. She is an assistant professor of English at a Maryland community college and teaches in MFA programs across the state. Her debut memoir\, Out of Step\, won a 2018 Lambda Literary Award and the 2017 Non/Fiction Prize. Her poetry collection\, You Cannot Save Here\, won the Jean Feldman Poetry Prize\, and her poetry has also received the Adele V. Holden Award and the Bill Knott Poetry Prize\, with nominations for the Pushcart Prize and Best of the Net. \n\nAbout You Cannot Save Here\nWinner of the Jean Feldman Poetry Prize from the Washington Writers’ Publishing House\, You Cannot Save Here is a collection of poems about how we live when each day feels like the world is ending. The poems ask what we do with the small moments that matter when so much around us—climate disaster\, gun violence\, pandemics\, wars-makes these days feel apocalyptic. The book is a bit speculative and a bit confessional. It’s queer\, punk\, and woven tightly with cultural allusion-from visual art to video games\, pop culture to counterculture. \n\nAbout Book Club\nThis is no run-of-the-mill book club. Visiting writers will read excerpts\, join the discussion\, and answer your questions about craft\, process\, the publishing industry\, and getting advice for our own writing! We’ll hang and eat snacks with the authors and escape your doomscrolling. \nPoetry Book Club will meet on Zoom every second Wednesday of the month with a new poet. \nFiction Book Club will meet every third Sunday of the month in person at The Writer’s Center with a new author. \nCome build community and read amazing books that the Big 5 didn’t have the sense to publish! \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/poetry-book-club-w-tonee-mae-moll/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Tonee-Mae-Moll-Event-Header-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260513T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260513T210000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20251216T165001Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251216T165001Z
UID:10005123-1778698800-1778706000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Open Mic @ The Writer's Center
DESCRIPTION:Prose\, poetry\, and spoken word Open Mic @ The Writer’s Center! All writers are welcome to come and share 4-5 minutes of their latest work. \n\nSign-up starts at 6:45pm\, and readings begin promptly at 7pm.\nLimited to 20 readers\, so arrive early if you plan to read.\n\nSponsored by Poet Lore\, America’s oldest poetry magazine. \nFREE and open to the public. Please note that we no longer offer advance sign-up. \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/open-mic-may2026-1/
LOCATION:The Writer’s Center\, 4508 Walsh Street\, Bethesda\, MD\, 20815\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260514T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260514T190000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260217T171518Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260217T171518Z
UID:10005179-1778781600-1778785200@writer.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Craft Chat w/ Poet Nur Turkmani
DESCRIPTION:Poet Lore\, America’s oldest poetry journal and The Writer’s Center present a FREE virtual chat about the craft of poetry! We’re joined by Nur Turkmani to discuss her debut collection\, October. Nur is in conversation with Brandon Johnson\, poet and Events Manager of The Writer’s Center. \nRSVP below to receive login information (our virtual events are held via Zoom). FREE and open to the public\, all times Eastern. \nWe encourage you to order a copy of the book from your local\, independent bookseller or directly from the publisher>> \n\n Nur Turkmani is a writer and researcher from Beirut. Her work appears in The Iowa Review\, Poetry\, The Rumpus\, and New England Review\, among others. She is the recipient of the Anthony Veasna So Award for Fiction from The Adroit Journal. Her debut poetry collection\, October\, will be out in April 2026 with Hajar Press. \n\nAbout October \nOctober in Lebanon is heavy with memory. The euphoria of the 2019 revolution feels far away\, its anniversaries marked by crisis\, war and the genocide in Gaza. \nAcross multiple Octobers\, Nur Turkmani meditates on rupture\, transformation and the quiet undoing and remaking of relationships during collective catastrophe. Part archive\, part love letter\, her debut poetry collection holds the ordinary and the extraordinary in the same breath\, spanning balconies and border towns\, fig trees and songs for friends\, autumn light and the instinct to flee. \nFormally spare and emotionally saturated\, October refuses both numbness and spectacle. These poems ask what it means to survive the world and still long for it; and how we hold what’s disappearing\, or changing too quickly to make sense of. \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/nur-turkmani/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Nur-Turkmani-Event-Header-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260504T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260504T193000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234901Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234901Z
UID:10005259-1777919400-1777923000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Making a Broadside
DESCRIPTION:A broadside is an art print with text and drawings. Participants will receive printmaking paper\, stencils\, stamps\, and a surprise material based on the venue or setting to create a broadside. Generative writing exercises will be interwoven with examples of historically-revered posters\, visual art pieces\, and literary works printed by letterpresses. The broadside continues to transform over time while telling our stories as a form of literary artifact. This workshop offers the opportunity to write poems\, or literary works\, and receive editorial feedback. Participants will receive printmaking paper and stamps to create their own broadside.
URL:https://writer.org/event/making-a-broadside/
LOCATION:The Writer’s Center\, 4508 Walsh Street\, Bethesda\, MD\, 20815\, United States
CATEGORIES:1 Session,All Levels,Poetry,The Writer's Center,Workshop
GEO:38.97949;-77.090791
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=The Writer’s Center 4508 Walsh Street Bethesda MD 20815 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=4508 Walsh Street:geo:-77.090791,38.97949
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260514T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260514T203000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234852Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234852Z
UID:10005234-1778783400-1778790600@writer.org
SUMMARY:Evoking Reader Empathy
DESCRIPTION:Even a well-crafted story can fail to resonate with readers if it lacks emotional impact. The key is to forge a connection that encourages readers to invest in your characters and embark on their own emotional journeys. In this workshop\, we’ll discuss how to avoid clichés and heavy-handed moralizing while finding the right balance of internal thought\, scene\, and underlying tension. Additionally\, we’ll explore how to use specific objects or images (such as your father’s watch\, a beloved place\, or a work of art) to carry the emotional weight of your narrative. Through reading examples and participating in short exercises\, you will practice and refine your ability to evoke empathy on the page.
URL:https://writer.org/event/evoking-reader-empathy-3/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:1 Session,Beginner/Intermediate Level,Mixed Genre,Workshop,Zoom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260515
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260704
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260504T214125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260504T214240Z
UID:10005290-1778803200-1783123199@writer.org
SUMMARY:Intro to the Novel
DESCRIPTION:This workshop will help you understand the process of writing a novel so you can get started putting pen to paper. The workshop will focus on everything from generating ideas to developing characters to establishing point of view. Participants will discuss many elements of fiction (dialogue\, scene\, etc.) but the emphasis will be on discovering the writing process that works best for each writer.
URL:https://writer.org/event/intro-to-the-novel-2/
LOCATION:Wet Ink
CATEGORIES:8 Sessions,Fiction,Wet Ink,Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T123000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234846Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234846Z
UID:10005215-1778925600-1778934600@writer.org
SUMMARY:Point of View
DESCRIPTION:One of the most challenging fiction techniques is perspective. A wandering Point of View confuses readers and signals literary agents and publishers that the author has lost control of their own story. Choosing a plan that is well matched to your story and voice can make the difference between a publishing contract and rejection. Learn how to develop an effective and consistent perspective that will demonstrate your competence and enable readers to follow a story’s progress while avoiding confusing “head hopping.”
URL:https://writer.org/event/point-of-view/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:1 Session,All Levels,Fiction,Workshop,Zoom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260516T153000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260421T164303Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260421T164303Z
UID:10005207-1778940000-1778945400@writer.org
SUMMARY:Capitol Hill Poetry-Group Anthology Launch
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center welcomes the Capitol Hill Poetry-Group for a reading from the new poetry anthology The Other Side of the Hill: 1975 – 2025. This launch will include readings from Patricia Gray\, Jean Nordhaus\, Rosemary Winslow\, Greg McBride\, Noel Salinger\, and Anne Harding Woodworth.  \nFree and Open to the Public \n\nAbout The Other Side of the Hill: 1975 – 2025\nThis anthology of poetry by the members of the Capitol Hill Poetry Group celebrates the 50th anniversary of its founding. Jean Nordhaus\, who along with Shirley Cochrane founded the group on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. in 1975\, is still a member. This group of both long-term and newer members\, who are the authors included in this book\, currently includes the author as follows: Patricia Gray\, Charise M.Hoge\, Mary Ann Larkin\, Greg McBride\, Nancy Fitz-Hugh Meneely\, Jean Nordhaus\, Patric Pepper\, Noel Salinger\, Rosemary Winslow\, and Anne Harding Woodworth. They still meet every two or three weeks to read and critique each other’s work. The poets who have passed through this workshop over the last 50 years have published scores of poetry books and chapbooks\, a testimony to their dedication to the art of making excellent poems. \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/other-side-of-the-hill/
LOCATION:The Writer’s Center\, 4508 Walsh Street\, Bethesda\, MD\, 20815\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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GEO:38.97949;-77.090791
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=The Writer’s Center 4508 Walsh Street Bethesda MD 20815 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=4508 Walsh Street:geo:-77.090791,38.97949
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260517T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260517T150000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260310T190813Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260310T190813Z
UID:10005186-1779026400-1779030000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Fiction Book Club w/ Zach Powers!
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center welcomes author\, and Executive Director of The Writer’s Center\, Zach Powers\, to our monthly Fiction Book Club for a discussion of his most recent novel collection\, The Migraine Diaries\, at The Writer’s Center! Zach is joined by Book Club Host\, Hannah Grieco. \nWe encourage you to order a copy of the book from your local\, independent bookseller or online » \nFREE & open to the public. RSVP below. \n\nZach Powers is a native of Savannah\, Georgia\, and lives and writes in Arlington\, Virginia. He will publish his next novel\, The Migraine Diaries\, in April 2026 with JackLeg Press. His novel First Cosmic Velocity was published in 2019 by Putnam\, and his debut story collection Gravity Changes won the BOA Short Fiction Prize and was published in 2017 by Boa Editions. His prose and poetry have been featured by American Short Fiction\, Black Warrior Review\, The Brooklyn Rail\, and elsewhere. He co-founded the literary arts nonprofit Seersucker Live. He led the writers’ workshop at the Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home for eight years. He was an arts and culture columnist for Savannah Morning News. He serves as Executive & Artistic Director for The Writer’s Center and Poet Lore\, America’s oldest poetry journal. He once won a regional Emmy for writing a public service announcement. \n\nAbout The Migraine Diaries\nWith lyrical prose and a deeply empathetic voice\, The Migraine Diaries offers a raw\, unflinching look at the impact of chronic illness on the human spirit. \nWhen a 30-something man experiences his first migraine at the funeral for his best friend\, his life within a close-knit friend group threatens to come undone. He must navigate despair and debilitation alongside relationships\, work\, and the quest for meaning. He struggles to find sparks of hope and beauty even as his body and mind rebel against him. \nHow does he live with endless\, invisible hurt? How does he support his friends even as he loses the ability to support himself? His very experience of time alters—looping\, regressing\, and flashing back to a before that’s lost forever. The Migraine Diaries\, told in the unique format of a diagnostic headache journal\, is a visionary look at human endurance\, as well as a poignant exploration of pain. Most of all\, it’s a testament to the power of friendship in the face of strife and grief. \n\nAbout Book Club\nThis is no run-of-the-mill book club. Visiting writers will read excerpts\, join the discussion\, and answer your questions about craft\, process\, the publishing industry\, and getting advice for our own writing! We’ll hang and eat snacks with the authors and escape your doomscrolling. \nPoetry Book Club will meet on Zoom every second Wednesday of the month with a new poet. \nFiction Book Club will meet every third Sunday of the month in person at The Writer’s Center with a new author. \nCome build community and read amazing books that the Big 5 didn’t have the sense to publish! \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/fiction-book-club-w-zach-powers/
LOCATION:The Writer’s Center\, 4508 Walsh Street\, Bethesda\, MD\, 20815\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://writer.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Zach-Powers-Event-Header-scaled.jpg
GEO:38.97949;-77.090791
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=The Writer’s Center 4508 Walsh Street Bethesda MD 20815 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=4508 Walsh Street:geo:-77.090791,38.97949
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260517T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260517T170000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234857Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234857Z
UID:10005249-1779026400-1779037200@writer.org
SUMMARY:Writing as a Restorative Practice
DESCRIPTION:As writers\, it’s vital that we nurture our creativity through self-care so we can work with our natural rhythms and not against them. In this class\, you will work through exercises that identify limiting beliefs\, clarify needs and motivations\, and rejuvenate creative energy. This workshop is ideal for writers of all levels struggling with time management\, critical self-talk\, burnout\, creative blocks\, perfectionism\, and procrastination. We will explore where our creative blocks come from and how to work through them so they don’t stop our progress. Whether you have been writing for years or are just starting or returning to the practice\, you will come away with techniques and strategies that support you in building a restorative writing practice that brings your creative callings to life in a sustainable way.
URL:https://writer.org/event/writing-as-a-restorative-practice-2/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:1 Session,All Levels,Nonfiction,Workshop,Zoom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260518T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260518T200000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260108T201914Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260108T201914Z
UID:10005156-1779130800-1779134400@writer.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Craft Chat w/ Author & Physicist Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center presents a FREE virtual chat about the craft of science writing! We’re joined by acclaimed author and professor of physics and astronomy Chanda Prescod-Weinstein for a discussion of her new book\, The Edge of Space-Time: Particles\, Poetry\, and the Cosmic Dream Boogie. Chanda is in conversation with Zach Powers\, author and Executive & Artistic Director at The Writer’s Center. \nRSVP below to receive login information (our virtual events are held via Zoom). FREE and open to the public\, all times Eastern \nWe encourage you to order a copy of the book from your local\, independent bookseller or online from Bookshop.org » \n\nChanda Prescod-Weinstein is an associate professor of physics and astronomy and core faculty in women’s and gender studies at the University of New Hampshire. She conducts award-winning theoretical physics research on dark matter\, the early universe\, and neutron stars\, while also researching Black feminist science studies. Her first book\, The Disordered Cosmos: A Journey into Dark Matter\, Spacetime\, and Dreams Deferred\, won the 2021 Los Angeles Times Book Prize in Science and Technology\, the 2022 Phi Beta Kappa Award in Science\, and a 2022 PEN Oakland/Josephine Miles Award. A columnist for New Scientist and Physics World\, she is originally from East L.A.\, California\, and now divides her time between the New Hampshire Seacoast and Cambridge\, Massachusetts. \n\nA fresh\, charming\, socially conscious tour of the mysteries of space-time\, from the award-winning author of The Disordered Cosmos \nIn her highly acclaimed debut\, distinguished cosmologist and particle physicist Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein shared with her audience an abiding sense of wonder at the cosmos\, while imagining a world without the entrenched injustice that plagues her field. Now\, in The Edge of Space-Time\, she embraces that cosmic wonder\, taking readers on a mind-altering journey to the boundaries of the universe\, inviting us to spend time at the edge of what we know about space-time and about ourselves. \nGuided by her conviction that for humanity to go forward we must know our cosmic past and drawing on poetry and popular culture—from Langston Hughes\, Queen Latifah\, and Lewis Carroll\, to Big K.R.I.T.\, Sun Ra\, and Star Trek—Prescod-Weinstein renders accessible some of the most abstract concepts of theoretical physics to tell fascinating stories about the history and fundamental nature of our universe. Here we meet the quantum cat that is both dead and alive\, learn the difference between dark matter and dark energy\, explore the inner workings of black holes\, and investigate the possibility of a unified theory of quantum gravity\, following our guide out to the far reaches of the cosmic event horizon and down to the tiniest (and queerest) neutrino. Along the way\, she calls on us to resist colonial approaches to space exploration and instead imagine a better path forward in our pursuit of humanity’s undeniable connection with the stars. \nThrough Prescod-Weinstein’s clear-eyed and unique perspective\, and informed by her deep knowledge of post-colonial history and Black feminist thought\, The Edge of Space-Time argues that physics is an essential way for everyone to look at the universe and presents a compelling case that “the edge” is a powerful vantage point from which to see the big picture. \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/chanda-prescod-weinstein/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260519T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260526T123000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234853Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234853Z
UID:10005236-1779184800-1779798600@writer.org
SUMMARY:Your Personal Artifacts in Fiction and Nonfiction
DESCRIPTION:Jumpstart your fiction or literary nonfiction with a focus on important parts and objects of your life. The goal of the class will be both instructive and generative\, focusing on layering stories with subtext\, depth\, and meaning.
URL:https://writer.org/event/your-personal-artifacts-in-fiction-and-nonfiction/
LOCATION:The Writer’s Center\, 4508 Walsh Street\, Bethesda\, MD\, 20815\, United States
CATEGORIES:2 Sessions,All Levels,Mixed Genre,The Writer's Center,Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260520T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260520T200000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260330T140108Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260330T140151Z
UID:10005189-1779303600-1779307200@writer.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Craft Chat on Fiction w/ Ramona Ausubel in Conversation w/ Masie Cochran
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center presents a FREE virtual chat about the craft of fiction! We’re joined by novelist Ramona Ausubel to discuss her new writer’s guide\, Unstuck: 101 Doorways Leading from the Blank Page to the Last Page. Ramona is in conversation with Masie Cochran\, Editorial Director of Zando & Tin House. \nRSVP below to receive login information (our virtual events are held via Zoom). FREE and open to the public\, all times Eastern. \nWe encourage you to order a copy of the book from your local\, independent bookseller or online » \n\nRamona Ausubel is the author of five books\, most recently The Last Animal which was a national bestseller\, received the National Book Foundation Science + Nature Prize and was a Barnes & Noble book of the month. Her previous books are Awayland: stories\, Sons and Daughters of Ease and Plenty\, A Guide to Being Born and No One is Here Except All of Us. She is the recipient of the PEN/USA Fiction Award\, the Cabell First Novelist Award and has been a finalist for both the California and Colorado Book Awards and the New York Public Library Young Lions Award. Her work has been published in The New Yorker\, The New York Times\, The Paris Review daily\, One Story\, Tin House\, The Oxford American\, Ploughshares and elsewhere. She is a professor at Colorado State University and has taught in the Bennington Writing Seminars\, Tin House Writing Workshop\, Writing by Writers\, the Community of Writers\, Bread Loaf Environmental\, Writing Workshop Paris and elsewhere. She lives in Boulder\, Colorado with her family. \nMasie Cochran is Editorial Director of Zando & Tin House\, acquiring literary fiction and nonfiction with distinctive voice and lasting impact. Before joining Tin House\, she worked at InkWell Management Literary Agency\, where she developed a deep understanding of author partnership and career-building. Masie has edited numerous bestselling and award-winning titles\, including Night of the Living Rez and Fire Exit by Morgan Talty\, The Language of Trees by Katie Holten\, The Seas by Samantha Hunt\, and Sour Cherry by Natalia Theodoridou. Her authors have won or been finalists for major honors including the PEN/Jean Stein Award\, National Book Critics Circle Award\, Edgar Award\, Lambda Literary Award\, and the National Book Award. At Zando and Tin House\, Masie focuses on shaping ambitious\, voice-driven work that expands the contemporary literary canon. \n\nAbout the Book\nUnstuck: 101 Doorways Leading from the Blank Page to the Last Page is about staying in love with your writing: feeling excited\, mischievous\, productive\, and hopeful—the opposite of being stuck. \nCritically acclaimed\, award-winning author and beloved teacher Ramona Ausubel offers 101 exercises that promise to welcome you back to the page again and again; to reinvigorate your process and help you see your writing through to the end. Full of personal stories and hard-earned wisdom of a veteran writer\, Unstuck is written in the first person\, human to human\, writer to writer. Practical\, clear\, and welcoming\, Unstuck offers immediately useable strategies for beginning\, continuing\, and finishing a piece of writing. \nOrganized into doorways and keys\, Unstuck turns problems into possibilities\, offers keys to put into use right now\, all designed to lead the writer back to the art\, not toward an outside idea or formula. With Ausubel’s steady\, encouraging advice—find your doorway\, unlock the lock\, and get writing again. \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/ramona-ausubel/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260521T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260521T203000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260407T170610Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260407T170610Z
UID:10005197-1779390000-1779395400@writer.org
SUMMARY:Convergence: Poetry on Environmental Impacts of War Reading
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center welcomes Randall Amster\, Colonel Roger Chang\, Lisa Couturier and Linda Dove for a reading from the new poetry anthology Convergence: Poetry on the Environmental Impacts of War (Scarlet Tanager Books). \n\nAbout the Anthology\nConvergence: Poetry on Environmental Impacts of War offers a groundbreaking and vital perspective on war’s destruction of the natural world—the creatures\, plants\, soil\, water\, and atmosphere of Earth. In poems and contextual comments\, 61 contemporary poets focus on military damages to the ecosystems on six continents and the moon. Framedby acogent introduction and a pair of forewords\, one on the poetry and the other on global consequences\, the poems are accompanied by a tally of ecological costs and a set of thought-provoking discussion and writing prompts for teens and adults. This compelling anthology alerts readers to environmental degradation of our planet while affirming nature’s resilience and regeneration. \n\nRandall Amster\, J.D.\, Ph.D.\, is a Teaching Professor in The Earth Commons at Georgetown University. He writes for a wide range of publications on themes of peace and nonviolence\, social and environmental justice\, political theory\, and emerging technologies. His most recent book is Peace Ecology (Routledge). \nAs a two year old refugee in diapers escaping the Communist Chinese takeover to the safety of Taiwan\, Colonel Roger Chang\, spoke no English. After over 30 years of United States Army active and reserve duty\, Ican share my declassified story “Helping Keep the Cold War Cold\, Part 1”\, answering the President’s Key Intelligence Question in 1973 to prevent the exchange of 7500 thermonuclear warheads in 17 minutes. I have taken 21 semesters of college creative writing classes to help make my story more readable. My autographed in person advice from National Poet Laureate Billy Collins shines as my guiding beacon. Our mission had an existential environmental impact on war. \nA 2022 finalist for the Annie Dillard Award in Creative Nonfiction and a Pushcart Prize winner for “Dark Horse\,” Lisa Couturier is author of The Hopes of Snakes (Beacon) and Animals / Bodies (Finishing Line)\, winner of the Jean Pedrick Chapbook Prize. A notable essayist in Best American Essays\, 2004\, 2006\, 2011\, she is a writer with the Sowell Family Collection in Literature\, Community and the Natural World. \nLinda Dove holds a Ph.D. in Renaissance literature and teaches college writing. She is also an award-winning poet of five books: In Defense of Objects (2009)\, O Dear Deer\, (2011)\, This Too (2017; reprint 2027)\, Fearn (2019)\, and Switchfish (2023)\, as well as the scholarly collection of essays\, Women\, Writing\, and the Reproduction of Culture in Tudor and Stuart Britain (2000). Poems have been nominated for a Pushcart Prize\, the Robert H. Winner Award from the Poetry Society of America\, Best of the Net\, and Best Microfiction. While in southern California\, she served as the Altadena Poet Laureate from 2012-2014\, as well as the founding editor of MORIA Literary Magazine. She recently relocated to her hometown of Columbia\, Maryland. \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/convergence/
LOCATION:The Writer’s Center\, 4508 Walsh Street\, Bethesda\, MD\, 20815\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260526T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260526T200000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260428T154303Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260428T154303Z
UID:10005286-1779822000-1779825600@writer.org
SUMMARY:Poet Adam Tavel Book Release
DESCRIPTION:The Writer’s Center welcomes poet Adam Tavel for a reading from his new collection\, The Ghost-Star King. Adam is joined by Melissa Reddish for the reading and conversation. \nFREE & open to the public. RSVP below. \n\nAdam Tavel is the author of seven books of poetry and the recipient of the Richard Wilbur Book Award\, Permafrost Book Prize\, and the Robert Frost Award\, among other honors. His work can be found in more than 1\,500 public libraries nationwide\, and in recent issues of The North American Review\, The Massachusetts Review\, The Hopkins Review\, AGNI\, and Ploughshares\, among others. \nMelissa Reddish’s work has appeared in many literary journals\, including Tampa Review\, South Carolina Review\, and Grist.  She is the author of three full-length works\, most recently The Lives We’ve Yet to Live (Tailwinds Press\, 2022). She has received residencies at Soaring Gardens and the Rensing Center. \n\nAbout The Ghost-Star King\nA kaleidoscopic examination of post-pandemic America\, The Ghost-Star King resurrects the tragic hero Oedipus\, a figure from Greek antiquity\, in a series of monologues that rage\, plead\, and pray for the empathy to confront power\, alienation\, and polarization in the digital age. Part poetry sequence\, part stage drama\, The Ghost-Star King rollicks through myth\, politics\, pop culture\, neurodivergence\, and the American Dream in its search for community and belonging. \n\nIf you need an accommodation for this event\, please contact us at access@writer.org. We will attempt to fulfill all requests\, but advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility services. \n\nEnjoying our free events? Help us offer more programs to support writers with a $10 donation »
URL:https://writer.org/event/adam-tavel/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260527T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260701T150000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260427T234902Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T234902Z
UID:10005262-1779886800-1782918000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Writing Poems of Trauma
DESCRIPTION:Inspired by Jehanne Dubrow’s craft book\, The Wounded Line: A Guide to Writing Poems of Trauma\, this workshop will provide both new and experienced poets with practical strategies for representing and exploring pain on the page. Each week\, we’ll discuss best practices for writing about trauma\, study poems that can serve as role models for our work\, and draft new pieces based on generative writing prompts\, looking at approaches such as list-making\, surrealism\, and nonlinear storytelling. By the end of the workshop\, participants will have written at least three poems inspired by different craft-based techniques and will have a range of additional strategies to take with them.
URL:https://writer.org/event/writing-poems-of-trauma/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:6 Sessions,All Levels,Poetry,Workshop,Zoom
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260527T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260527T200000
DTSTAMP:20260506T112516
CREATED:20260505T174117Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260505T175706Z
UID:10005291-1779908400-1779912000@writer.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Info Session for Novel Overhauler w/ Lacey N. Dunham
DESCRIPTION:Meet Lacey N. Dunham\, instructor for our Novel Overhauler workshop\, and have all your questions about the program answered! The Writer’s Center staff will be on hand\, too\, to address any logistical questions. \nRegister below! \n\nAbout the Program\nApplication Deadline: June 15\, 2026\nWorkshop Dates: Begins July 16\, meeting biweekly for ~6 months\nCost: $2\,600 | Members $2\,500 \nRevise your novel in 6 months! \nHave you written a novel but don’t know where to begin revising? Or maybe you’re feeling stuck in the middle of drafting your novel and need help moving forward to the end? This intensive\, six-month novel revision workshop is open to writers of all genres and forms of the novel. In a supportive workshop atmosphere\, writers will workshop their novel three times alongside a group of dedicated peers.  \nFind the full details and apply here »
URL:https://writer.org/event/virtual-info-session-for-novel-overhauler-w-lacey-n-dunham/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Fiction,Workshop
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