The Arusha Room is located on the first floor of Community Wise and is wheelchair accessible. No group workshopping, sharing, or reading aloud will be required. Writers will have the option to work independently or in small groups if they so choose. This workshop is introvert-friendly and mindful of the vulnerable nature of some of our most difficult poems. Please also refrain from wearing perfume/cologne so we can keep it a neutral, fragrance-free environment. Please be prepared to socially distance insofar as it is possible for the duration of this workshop. In solidarity with queer, sick, and disabled communities, Leah asks participants to seriously consider wearing a mask. This is an in-person workshop without livestreaming capability. This event is free with registration to members of the Writers’ Guild of Alberta. Leah will share from her own process and offer some of her pieces that have taken years to complete as examples.īring the poems you can’t quite seem to stop editing, that have sat ignored in your desk for years, or that don’t ever feel “good enough.” Let’s find out what “done” means to you, and get a little closer. We’ll explore strategies for answering the question “When is a poem done?”-and map out some ways to get there. Join poet and Canadian Writer-in-Residence Leah Horlick in this interactive workshop for Writers’ Guild of Alberta members. Finally, were talking about this.'' - Mette Bach, Plenitude magazine''It is not often that a collection of poems can be read like a. Please register using the form below (max. 'CrÃticas ''Leah Horlicks For Your Own Good may be the best book of poetry to come out of Canada this year.'' - Michael Dennis''Reading Leah Horlicks collection, I felt a sense of relief.
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