Antoinette
Moses is a
graduate of the UEA Creative Writing MA and also completed a creative/critical
PhD on documentary theatre. She has written a number of plays which have
been produced in Norwich and Cambridge, and also published over twenty books of
language-learner literature, three of which won the Extensive Reading Award.
She lives in Norwich and teaches creative writing at UEA where she also
produces FLY, the Festival of Literature for Young people. Her memoir A Canary In Kabul will
appear in Words And Women: Three
Patricia Mullin was shortlisted for
an Arts Council East Escalator Award in 2009. Her 2005 novel Gene Genie was republished as an e–book
in 2012. Two short stories,
The Sitting and The Siren, were published in Words
And Women: One and Words And Women: Two respectively. Her novel Casting Shadows was commended in the
Yeovil International Literary prize 2014, judged by Elisabeth Buchan. In 2015
Patricia was awarded an Arts Council England grant to re-draft Casting Shadows. Her story Folding will be included in Words And Women: Three.
Glenys
Newton gave up
her job as a social worker to study storytelling. She won the internationally
acclaimed Moth True Stories Told Live in 2014 and appeared on Radio 4 in 2015
to talk about storytelling. More recently, Glenys has become involved in
volunteering with refugees as the ever increasing humanitarian crisis spreads
through the lands. Glenys will be touring with a performance of refugee stories
throughout 2016. Her work of non-fiction, The End Of The Line, will appear in Words And Women: Three
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