Writing From the Body
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. What if your writing didnât start in your mind, but in what you felt? Your breath? The shift in
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Writing for Yourself: Curiosity, Reflection, and Renewal
Tune into your inner voice and unlock creative flow through expressive writing, mindful reflection, and joyful generative practices.
Writing for Procrastinators
If you love writing but somehow end up deep-cleaning your kitchen instead of opening your draft, youâre not alone. No, youâre not broken: Youâre just a writer with a complicated relationship
8th Cascadia Poetry Festival – all-day panels and Floricanto Cascadia
Please join us for the 8th Cascadia Poetry Festival. For registration/ticketing please go to Cascadia Poetry Festival Saturday, November 2 Location: Richard Hugo House 9:00 â 9:30 am Friends of
Yes, No, Want: Writing with Your Inner Compass
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. âWe have been raised to fear the yes within ourselves, our deepest cravings.â â Audre Lorde What do you
Delicious Strangeness: Writing Magical Realism
What if you woke up one morning transformed into a giant cockroach, but still had to get to your commuter train on time? You canât be late for work! Magical
Ainât Gonna Lie: Writing “Truth”
What is truthâand who gets to decide? From ancient Vedic texts to the age of deepfakes, the idea of truth has always been in flux. In this part-generative, part-analytic course,
Writing Dialogue: Beneath the Speech
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. âSpeech is what characters do to each other.â â Elizabeth Bowen The best dialogue isnât just about whatâs saidâitâs
Writing For the Ear: Podcasts, Video Essays, Radio and More
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. How do you write for the listenerânot just the reader? Whether youâre dreaming of writing podcast scripts, video essays,
New Teacher Feature: Christie Valentin-Bati Explores Folklore & Mythology
What do folk stories and myths teach us about human truths? How do people, particularly marginalized and oppressed peoples, utilize folklore and mythology as tools of resilience, community, and grief?
