Jan. 22nd. Emotion-Driven Fiction
Free Seminar Sponsored by WordCrafters in Eugene at Springfield Library
Evening seminar.
Award-winning writing Eric M. Witchey will present and discuss some of the core techniques writers use during creation of emotion-driven fiction.
For full details, refer to the WordCrafters in Eugene Website. https://wordcraftersineugene.org/
Six Month Fiction Fluency Seminar Series
Sponsored by WordCrafters in Eugene
Begins Feb. 17th and 18th. Meets one weekend a month.
Award-winning writing Eric M. Witchey will lead six seminars for WordCrafters in Eugene. Taken in sequence, they build on one another; however, any one will stand alone. Each focuses on an aspect of craft critical to the development of story--short or long.
For full details, refer to the WordCrafters in Eugene Website. https://wordcraftersineugene.org/
April 14th: Parallel Play Mini Conference
Salem, Oregon. Location, TBD. Time, TBD
Eric's schedule and seminar content have not been determined at this time.
Details as they are available, or contact Eric directly.
June 30th: Mystery Writers of America, NW
Eric's schedule and seminar content have not been determined at this time.
Details as they are available, or contact Eric directly.
Aug. 3-5: Willamette Writers Conference
Eric's schedule and seminar content have not been determined at this time.
For full details, refer to the Willamette Writers Conference web page: http://willamettewriters.org/wwcon/
Oct. 26th-28th
Ghost Story Weekend for WordCrafters
Eric Witchey will be the writer in residence at this annual weekend retreat at The McKenzie River Mountain Resort in Blue River, Oregon. He will be available for one-on-one consults and general advice on all aspects of writing, including the development of the story (or stories) created during the retreat. He will also attempt to write a story from scratch during the retreat just like everybody else. The retreat is all about writers cutting loose the fetters on their creativity and trying to scare the bejeezus out of one another with a story produced in twenty-four hours. Except for one, the meals are coordinated, cooperative potluck. Participants arrive and check in Friday afternoon, gather for a group dinner at Takoda’s Restaurant, then meet for a brief review of rules, regulations, and etiquette. Then, the writing begins! Participants attempt, and usually succeed, in writing one story before the evening reading after dinner on Saturday night. Any type of story is fine, though ghost stories are certainly given highest honors. Sunday morning after breakfast, everyone gathers to do a light critique of each story in an attempt to identify “best next steps” for taking that story to publishable level.
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