Elizabeth

Elizabeth Stark is the author of the novel Shy Girl (FSG, Seal Press) and co-director and co-writer of several short films, including FtF: Female to Femme and Little Mutinies (both distributed by Frameline). She earned an M.F.A. from Columbia University in Creative Writing. Currently the lead mentor and teacher at the Book Writing World, she’s taught writing and literature at UCSC, Pratt Institute, the Peralta Colleges, Hobart & William Smith Colleges and St. Mary’s College. She’s just finished a novel about Kafka.

A Baker’s Dozen: 13 Exercises to Inspire You to Write Your Best

All of us need structure and inspiration, from the most well-published, best-selling, award winning authors to the hopeful who barely dares to set pen to page. We do not write in a vacuum. We write as readers inspired by what we love, as thinkers grappling with ideas, as human beings entangled in stories, entangled in

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How do we revise? How do we revisit what we’ve done, stay steady, see it with some clarity, and re-approach it? Time away is one answer, of course, and a necessary one at some stages. Printing it out can help, when you do return to it. Holding it in hand, seeing it on the page.

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I’ve been sick all week, which never happens to me. Frankly, I don’t have the time for this. Long hours in bed. Naps, from which I awake more drowsy rather than less so. And everyone in my immediate family came down with some version of this, and we do-se-do’d around with it, swapping and trading,

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