The Oshkosh Area Writers Club would normally meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 1st at the Oshkosh Public Library but all the meeting spaces will be taken over for the Library's celebration of Dr. Suess' birthday. Rather than cancel the meeting, we're going to gather for a social breakfast at McDonald's on Jackson Street (Across from Pick 'n Save) . Same time - 10 a.m. Hope you can make it!
The Oshkosh Area Writers Club was created in 2003 to share in the common interest of creative writing; inspire and motivate members to write; and provide a supportive forum for constructive feedback. Membership is free and open to anyone 17 years of age or older. For more information, please email oawc@aol.com
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
Meeting Reminder
The Oshkosh Area Writers Club will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 15 in the lower level meeting room of the Oshkosh Public Library. As always, meetings are free and open to anyone 17 and older.
Also, registration for the Lakefly Literary Conference, May 9-10, is now open. Hallie Ephron and John Dedakis are the keynote speakers; other authors include Jon Loomis, Ruthie Knox, Kelli Dunham, and Scott Lynch. Save $15 if you register before March 31! For more info or to register, please visit www.lakeflylit.org or visit our Facebook page.
Also, registration for the Lakefly Literary Conference, May 9-10, is now open. Hallie Ephron and John Dedakis are the keynote speakers; other authors include Jon Loomis, Ruthie Knox, Kelli Dunham, and Scott Lynch. Save $15 if you register before March 31! For more info or to register, please visit www.lakeflylit.org or visit our Facebook page.
Free Program: Would You Turn the Page?
Mark your calendar for 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 24 when Pat Kilday will do a presentation at the Oshkosh Public Library:
Would You Turn the Page? A book buyer only spends about thirty seconds skimming a book’s first page before deciding whether to read on. How do you create a first sentence that catches the jaded eye of an agent? How do you write a first page that makes a reader ask: What’s going on and why should I care? Pat will answer these questions and more.
The program is free and open to the public; refreshments will be served.
Would You Turn the Page? A book buyer only spends about thirty seconds skimming a book’s first page before deciding whether to read on. How do you create a first sentence that catches the jaded eye of an agent? How do you write a first page that makes a reader ask: What’s going on and why should I care? Pat will answer these questions and more.
The program is free and open to the public; refreshments will be served.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)