Weekend Course

 

Finding the Inspiration to Write • Course 39
31 May - 1 June 2008 @ the North London Buddhist Centre, London N7, UK

WORKSHOP VENUE
North London Buddhist Centre

72 Holloway Road
London N7 8JG
Date: Saturday, 31 May - Sunday, 1 June 2008

Length: 2 days
Time: 10.30AM - 5.00PM

Tube: Holloway Road

Cost: £86

Do you feel you are able to access those parts of yourself that yearn to be expressed? Are you working on a novel, memoir or thesis and feeling stuck? Do you want to write and don't know where to begin?

This 2-day workshop uses exercises that enable you to access your creativity and will include:

  • 2.5 hour writing session on Saturday morning
  • a London field trip to a surprise destination on Saturday afternoon
  • two 2.5 hour writing sessons on Sunday
  • techniques to start writing or develop work-in-progress
  • the opportunity to have writing done in the workshop read and discussed (voluntary)

The workshop will be conducted in a friendly, constructive atmosphere and is open to anyone with a desire to write, from beginners to experienced writers.

WHAT YOU'LL NEED
Paper (bound notebook preferably), pen & a spare. Clipboard (optional)
Pre-packed lunch (Saturday only)
Travel/Oyster card (Saturday only)
Comfortable shoes (Saturday only)

WHAT YOU CAN DO NEXT
After completing this course, you may wish to do a "Creative Writing For Fact or Fiction" or a "So You Want to Write a Novel " workshop.

TO BOOK
By post: Enrolment will be confirmed on receipt of your £43 deposit. Payment in full is due by 22 May. Download a postal booking form to complete and be returned with your cheque. Bank transfer: To book by bank transfer, ring 020 7263 0669 for account details. Online: To use your credit or debit card, you will need to pay the full amount. Course fee: £86. For Terms & Conditions, click here.

Pay the £86 course fee on-line.

 

 

Click here to download a 2-page printable brochure                                                     Back to Course Dates >

 

 
© 2005 Anne Aylor  
"We stayed at home to write, to consolidate our outstretched selves." Sylvia Plath