Writing Alongside Alice Notley
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. Alice Notley is one of the most influential poets of the past fifty years. Feminist, visionary, and defiantly, radically experimental,
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. Alice Notley is one of the most influential poets of the past fifty years. Feminist, visionary, and defiantly, radically experimental,
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 – 9:30 am Friends of
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. This is your cue. If you’ve ever dreamt of writing for the stage—but didn’t know where to begin, how
Every writer begins in the same place: with an idea they love and the quiet fear that it won’t come out right on the page. But don’t worry. Fiction I is here to bridge that gap and give you a solid foundation in craft that
Myth is map, mirror, spell, trap. It shapes not only how we tell stories, but how we live inside them. In this immersive, nine-month reading and writing course, you’ll step
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. Memoir is more than just what happened—it’s personal history, shaped into art. This 20-week intensive is for writers ready
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. This is where the work gets deeper—and your voice gets sharper. In this ten-week advanced fiction class, we’ll focus
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. “I move because my mother moved, because my grandmother moved. Their steps are inside me, their rhythms are in
This class meets IN PERSON at Hugo House in Capitol Hill. Once upon a time, you made things simply because you wanted to: drawings in the margins, stories with no
In this six-week course, we’ll explore how to turn lived experience into writing that stays with its reader. Through close reading, guided reflection, and generative prompts, we’ll study how personal essays take shape—from flashes