Date: 13 April 2013
Are you a novelist in need of a little extra help? Writing a book can seem an impossible task, but prize-winning author Anjali Joseph is on hand to help you plan your novel and give valuable advice on writing techniques.
ABOUT THE PROSE WORKSHOP:
Anjali, whose debut Saraswati Park won a host of awards, will teach you how to tackle the difficult task of writing a novel by breaking the writing process down into manageable goals and aims, helping you to avoid common mistakes.
Calling on her experience as a University of East Anglia tutor, Anjali will give you advice on how to follow your ideas patiently until a shape emerges; how to construct a scene, creating a strong sense of place and how to manage the passage of time.
Anjali will give crucial tips on redrafting and editing and also assist you with character development. Your fellow participants will also provide valuable feedback on your writing, giving you a glimpse into the reader’s experience of your work.
This session will give you the tools and the knowledge to craft the best book possible. Don’t miss out – book your place today.
PARTICIPANT REQUIREMENTS
ABOUT ANJALI JOSEPH:
Anjali Joseph is an experienced tutor whose time teaching at both the Sorbonne and at the University of East Anglia is sure to help your writing develop. She has also written for the Times of India in Bombay, and worked as Commissioning Editor for Elle (India).
She has had two novels published. Her debut Saraswati Park won the Betty Trask Prize, Desmond Elliott Prize and Vodafone Crossword Book Award for Fiction in India. Anjali’s second novel Another Country was longlisted for The Man Asian Literary Prize.
ABOUT THE VENUE: This workshop will take place in the workshop room situated on the ground floor of the Writers’ Centre Norwich office, on 14 Princes Street.
Link: registration
CONTACT INFORMATION:
For queries: info@writerscentrenorwich.org.uk
Website: http://www.writerscentrenorwich.org.uk/
Are you a novelist in need of a little extra help? Writing a book can seem an impossible task, but prize-winning author Anjali Joseph is on hand to help you plan your novel and give valuable advice on writing techniques.
ABOUT THE PROSE WORKSHOP:
Anjali, whose debut Saraswati Park won a host of awards, will teach you how to tackle the difficult task of writing a novel by breaking the writing process down into manageable goals and aims, helping you to avoid common mistakes.
Calling on her experience as a University of East Anglia tutor, Anjali will give you advice on how to follow your ideas patiently until a shape emerges; how to construct a scene, creating a strong sense of place and how to manage the passage of time.
Anjali will give crucial tips on redrafting and editing and also assist you with character development. Your fellow participants will also provide valuable feedback on your writing, giving you a glimpse into the reader’s experience of your work.
This session will give you the tools and the knowledge to craft the best book possible. Don’t miss out – book your place today.
PARTICIPANT REQUIREMENTS
- Send up to 1,000 words from the beginning, or a section of the novel you’re struggling with, even in very early draft. (Double spaced and in 12pt font.)
- Email the extract to info@writerscentrenorwich.org.uk by 20th March 2013.
ABOUT ANJALI JOSEPH:
Anjali Joseph is an experienced tutor whose time teaching at both the Sorbonne and at the University of East Anglia is sure to help your writing develop. She has also written for the Times of India in Bombay, and worked as Commissioning Editor for Elle (India).
She has had two novels published. Her debut Saraswati Park won the Betty Trask Prize, Desmond Elliott Prize and Vodafone Crossword Book Award for Fiction in India. Anjali’s second novel Another Country was longlisted for The Man Asian Literary Prize.
ABOUT THE VENUE: This workshop will take place in the workshop room situated on the ground floor of the Writers’ Centre Norwich office, on 14 Princes Street.
Link: registration
CONTACT INFORMATION:
For queries: info@writerscentrenorwich.org.uk
Website: http://www.writerscentrenorwich.org.uk/
