Advanced Fiction Workshop
$360
This class is for fiction writers who have already made significant progress on novels, novellas, or short stories. This six-week workshop will offer in-depth guidance to students on their fiction writing projects. We will follow the traditional workshop model with two modifications.
The first modification is that students will have the opportunity to share additional context about their projects and the level of feedback they wish to receive. They will also have the option of submitting outlines and ideas in the place of manuscript pages. The second modification is that there will be an extra emphasis on targeted feedback from the workshop leader.
In our first class, we’ll get to know each other and our interests as fiction writers. Each student will introduce their project and highlight which aspects of fiction craft they hope to study during our workshop. In our subsequent classes, we will workshop two student submissions per session. Student submissions can be up to 5,000 words.
After six weeks, each student will leave this class with a fresh perspective on their work-in-progress as well as insights into the art of fiction gleaned from our workshop discussions.
Access Program
We want our writing classes and seminars to be accessible to everyone, regardless of income and background. We understand that our tuition structure can present obstacles for some people. Our Access Program offers writing class and seminar tuitions at a reduced rate. Most writing classes have at least one access spot available.
Please apply here for access rate tuition. Contact Susan Moore at susan@literary-arts.org if you have questions.
Liaison position
Every in-person class and seminar at Literary Arts has one liaison position. Liaisons perform specific duties for each class meeting. If you are a liaison for a class or seminar, the full amount of your tuition is covered by Literary Arts.
Apply here for the liaison position.
Daniel Nieh
Daniel Nieh is a writer and translator from Portland, Oregon. Daniel is the author of two novels, Bejing Payback and Take No Names,both of which were Editor's Choice selections in the New York Times Book Review. His translation clients include publishers, universities, nonprofits, and museums around the world. Daniel’s essays, criticism, and short fiction have appeared in the Washington Post, the New York Times, and Esquire.
