Bold Brevity: Power-Packed Writing Techniques for Flash Forms
Zoom WebinarDo you love reading short forms, but find them elusive to craft well? Come discover the core techniques you need to elevate your game!
HEATHER SELLERS a Florida native, is the author of four poetry collections: Field Notes from the Flood Zone (BOA, 2022); The Present State of the Garden (Lynx House Press, 2021); The Boys I Borrow (New Issues Press, 2007), which was a finalist for the James Laughlin Award; and Drinking Girls and Their Dresses (Ahsahta Press, 2002). She is also the author of the memoir You Don’t Look Like Anyone I Know (Riverhead, 2011), which was an O, the Oprah Magazine Book of the Month Club Choice, and an Editor’s Choice at the New York Times. Her popular textbook The Practice of Creative Writing (Macmillan, 2021), is in its fourth edition. Her writing has been featured in numerous publications and anthologies, including Best American Essays, Creative Nonfiction, Good Housekeeping, The New York Times, O, the Oprah Magazine, The Pushcart Prize Anthology, Reader’s Digest, The Sun, and Tin House. She has been awarded a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts and a residency at The MacDowell Colony. She directs the undergraduate and MFA creative writing programs at the University of South Florida. For more information about Heather Sellers, visit heathersellers.com.
Do you love reading short forms, but find them elusive to craft well? Come discover the core techniques you need to elevate your game!
Scenes are the building blocks of story. Elevate your game with core scene writing essentials.
Learn how the three essential tools of storytelling–scene, summary, reflection–work together to create powerful narrative.
Delicious to read, devilishly difficult to write, micro memoir requires great story-telling skill and evocative language.
Are you working on a novel, short story or memoir? Scenes are your building blocks.
Many writers have strong language skills—the writing is beautiful. But to attract readers, it’s helpful to stop writing, and spend time crafting ways to engage the reader’s attention from start to finish.