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Written by Administrator
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Monday, 21 July 2008 13:12 |
Spalding University's four-semester, brief-residency Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing combines superb instruction with unparalleled flexibility. At the beginning of each semester, students and faculty work together at a
10-day residency (in Louisville or abroad), after which they return home to correspond one-on-one through an exchange of 5 packets between the student and the faculty mentor for the rest of the semester. Study fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, writing for children and young adults, screenwriting, or playwriting. Request brochure FA35 by email:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
, by phone: (800) 896-8941, ext 2423, or see our website: www.spalding.edu/mfa.
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White Cross School Blog
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White Cross School
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| The Online Journal of the North Carolina Writers' Network |
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Link Round-Up
Here’s a round-up of interesting links that have come my way over the last couple of weeks.
Here, U.S. News & World Report examines the professional benefits of social networking sites like Facebook.
While here, Joshilyn Jackson examines the somewhat less-professional benefits.
On BiblioBuffet, author Lev Raphael takes on the writer’s archenemy: the intrusive copy editor.
In case you [...]
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You might be a writer . . .
Courtesy of J.D. Rhoades’s blog, signs that you might be a writer.
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The Network at SIBA
If you haven’t been to the Southern Independent Booksellers Alliance trade show, you may not realize what a great opportunity the Network started offering today.
In my past life with John F. Blair, Publisher, I attended every SIBA trade show but one since 1999. There is no better opportunity for a writer in the South to [...]
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Hat's Off!
| ...to Edwina Rooker. Her work "It Was All About 'The Circle'" won 2nd place in the nonfiction category of the 2007 Carteret Writers contest. Her poem "Billy Strayhorn" won Honorable Mention in the James Larkin Pearson Contest sponsored by The Poetry Council of North Carolina. Her World War II poem, "Lost Romance," appeared in the "Looking Back" anthology of Old Mountain Press. |
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