Experimenting with Story Structure with Anita Goveas
Date and time
Location
Online event
Refund policy
No Refunds
Want to experiment more with your story structures but aren't sure where to start?
About this event
What will be covered in this workshop?
Do you ever feel stuck with your writing and would like to have more options? Want a space to try out more story structures? This workshop will look at the process of turning drafts into experimental pieces, and practice choosing which forms would fit the content and emotional core of your piece.
Who is teaching this workshop?
Anita Goveas was first published in the 2016 London Short Story Prize anthology, most recently in Little Fiction and Gone Lawn. She’s on the editorial team at Flashback Fiction, an editor at Mythic Picnic’s Twitter zine and reads for the Flash Flood. She taught on Dahlia publishing’s ‘A brief pause’ programme, and ran a flash fiction workshop with Farhana Khalique for National Flash Fiction day 2021. Her debut flash collection, ‘Families and other natural disasters’, is available from Reflex Press, and links to her stories are at https://coffeeandpaneer.wordpress.com
When does this workshop happen?
Sunday, March 20, 7 AM PDT / 10 AM EDT / 2 PM GMT / 7:30 PM IST
How long is this workshop?
Two hours.
How is this workshop presented?
This workshop is online, live, and interactive. Participants are encouraged (but not required) to keep their video cameras on, as online events are much more fun when we can all see each other.
We'll gather on Google Meet, which is very similar to Zoom and has built-in closed captioning. I will send you the link two days before the workshop.
Will this workshop be recorded?
No, this workshop will not be recorded.
Do you have a mailing list?
Yes - click here to sign up for my free, bi-weekly mailing list.
Are there more workshops?
You bet! Just click here to see the Crow Collective workshops open for registration.
What is the Crow Collective?
Crow Collective workshops are by the writing community, for the writing community. The prices are low so they are more accessible, and there are two free spots (if needed).
Why can't I access the ticket button using the Apple Eventbrite app?
This is a decision on Eventbrite's part. You should be able to access the ticket button using the website instead. If you're still having troubles, feel free to get in touch.
