Monday 15 September, 8:30AM-9:30AM
Festival Hub & Workshop
The Morning Writer
Are you struggling to find a writing routine that works for you? Maybe you’re a caretaker or a full-time worker, or perhaps you’re neurodivergent (Hi, you’re not alone!).
This writing session is for anyone who finds it easier to get the words out when you’re body doubling – that is, when you’ve got someone to be accountable to.
Whether you’re deep in an existing project, close to the end and trying to make deadline, or starting something new, all are welcome to join for some early morning writing time together.
Pay-What-You-Wish
EWF Festival Hub
Workshop Space (Level 1, below ground), The Wheeler Centre 176 Little Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Featuring...
Sian Campbell
Sian Campbell (she/they) is a freelance writer and a PhD candidate at RMIT’s Non/Fiction Lab in Naarm. In 2015 and 2016, she was a Co-Director at the National Young Writers’ Festival. Her work has appeared in Kill Your Darlings, Spook, Junkee, Going Down Swinging, Seizure, Crikey, Voiceworks, and Express Media, among other places. In 2015 […]
You might also like...
Long Story Short
Ideas that could be great starting points for a short story so often remain in the first drafts folder.
In this workshop, author Katerina Gibson will help take your first draft from rough to polished.
Texting Images: BLINDSIDE & EWF Ekphrastic Workshop
Join poet and critic Lucy Van for a workshop on ekphrasis as part of Blindside and Emerging Writers’ Festival 2025 ‘Texting Images’ writing program.
Our Words Have Power
Explore how literary subcultures have countered political and capitalist narratives for years, and learn to flip those narratives through the East-Asian four-act narrative framework known as kishōtenketsu.
Writers’ Salon: Wena, Exploring Identity Through Storytelling
This enveloping literary salon explores the intricate tapestry of personal and collective identities through the art of storytelling. Plunge into the tenets of Bapedi poetry, and reflect on the narratives we craft for ourselves, along with those we inherit, all through poetic elements of sound and rhythm.
Subscribe to our email newsletter: