Our programme for our International Women's Day event on the 8th March at the Fusion Digital Gallery in Norwich is a great one. We will be launching our anthology Words And Women: Two, published by Unthank Books, which includes winning entries from our prose competition and also the texts which we commissioned for ‘About’, our project on women and place which was supported by Arts Council England.
Four of our winning prose writers will be reading at
the event: Anna Metcalfe, Holly McDede, Julianne Pachico and first prize-winner
Lora Stimson. See below for more
info about them.
Words And Women: Two will be
available to buy at the event for the special price of £10 per copy.
More info about the rest of our programme will be
posted on this blog over the next week. Do come along. The event is free to
attend.
Julianne Pachico grew up in
Colombia and now lives in Norwich, where she is completing her PhD in Creative
and Critical Writing at UEA. Her stories have been published or are forthcoming
in Lighthouse Literary Journal, NewWriting.net
and Salt's Best British Short Stories.
Her pamphlet, The Tourists, is available with Daunt Books.
She is currently completing a linked collection set in Colombia and working on
a novel set in Mexico. Julianne’s story Kurt Cobain’s Son appears in Words And Women: Two.
Lora Stimson studied
creative writing at Norwich School of Art & Design and UEA. She’s published
stories and poems with Nasty Little Press, Unthank
Books, Ink, Sweat and Tears and Streetcake
Magazine. In 2014 she was mentored by novelist Shelley Harris
as part of the WoMentoring scheme. Her first novel, about sex, grief and model
villages, currently hides in a drawer but she has higher hopes for her second
novel, about twins, which received an Arts Council England grant and is now in
its final edit. Lora works as a programme manager for Writers' Centre Norwich
and sings with the bands Moonshine Swing Seven and The Ferries. She lives in
Norwich with her husband and son. Her winning story Cornflake Girl is included in Words And Women: Two.
No comments:
Post a Comment