WRITING Inspiration
TOP WRITING TIPS FROM RUTH FIGGEST
Ruth Figgest is a novelist and short story writer and teaches on the Creative Writing Programme at the Towner Eastbourne which starts in October. Here she offers her top tips for writing.
Writing tips from bestselling author beth miller
Beth Miller is the author of six novels, including the bestselling The Missing Letters of Mrs Bright. She teaches on the Creative Writing Programme based in Worthing on Friday mornings. Here she offers her top writing tips.
How to improve your creative writing
Good creative writing is about writing itself—not following rigid templates or academic constraints, but embracing the artistic process.
Reading list for writers
Are you interested in becoming a writer? Our brilliant tutors have put together a list of their go-to books about writing.
Can you teach yourself to write?
You want to be a writer – but should you take a creative writing course or learn ‘on the job’?
Jacq Molloy’s top writing tips
The start of the year is always a time for new year’s resolutions, and setting (or resetting) a regular writing habit is likely to be near the top of the list for many of us writers and poets.
John McCullough’s top writing tips
Here poet and CWP tutor John McCullough offers his top writing tips to keep you maintaining your writing practice through the festive season. They’re relevant to both poets and prose writers.
Hannah Vincent’s top five writing tips
Here novelist, short story writer, playwright and CWP tutor Hannah Vincent offers her top five writing tips.
Is it worth getting qualified as a writer?
If you’re an aspiring writer, should you do a degree, or an MA or MFA in creative writing? There are now hundreds of creative writing courses, undergraduate degrees, MFA’s and MA’s being offered by American and English universities. Are they worth the money? Is it worth getting qualified as a writer?