Our former client Pete Langman, author of Killing Beauties, met his publisher John Mitchinson of Unbound at our Writing Coach ‘Google Academy’ event
Here he writes about how we transform… Read the rest →
Blog Tour: ‘Bluethroat Morning’
We’re delighted to announce that the official ‘Blog Tour’ for the first digital edition of our Founder Jacqui Lofthouse’s novel ‘Bluethroat Morning’ (originally published by Bloomsbury in 2000) begins tomorrow… Read the rest →
Sarah Dickinson, author of ‘Plenty Mango’ speaks with Jacqui Lofthouse (Part Two)
Sarah Dickinson was our Founder Jacqui Lofthouse’s first proper ‘boss’ when Jacqui began her career as a graduate in 1988. Here Jacqui interviews Sarah and they reminisce about ‘the old… Read the rest →
Sarah Dickinson, author of ‘Plenty Mango’ speaks with Jacqui Lofthouse (Part One)
It is with great pleasure that I introduce a new book and Audible recording, Plenty Mango: Postcards from the Caribbean by Sarah Dickinson. This is a very special one for… Read the rest →
‘Isn’t it terrible about Chechnya’: Jane Austen – the wartime writer
A Guest Post on Jane Austen by former writing coach client Caroline Doherty de Novoa
At Jane Austen’s house, you certainly get what you came for. A tiny wooden writing… Read the rest →
Literary Fiction – a panel discussion at Waterstones
Join us on Wednesday 12th July 2017
A panel discussion chaired by Writing Coach founder Jacqui Lofthouse on the subject of Literary Fiction at Waterstones Gower Street
Is literary fiction… Read the rest →
The Importance of Reading: ‘Reading as Alchemy’
We are thrilled to announce that Miranda Gold, a former Writing Coach client, has had her first novel Starlings published by Karnac Books. To celebrate her success, we are delighted… Read the rest →
Modigliani’s muse: the evolution of a novel
I first discovered the story of Jeanne Hebuterne from Linda Lappin’s wonderful essay ‘Missing Person in Montparnasse: the case of Jeanne Hebuterne’. I was already a Modigliani fan and was… Read the rest →
Annual reading review, part one: looking back on a reading year as an NQT
In his wonderful book The Lost Art of Reading: Why Books Matter in a Distracted Time, David Ulin writes that reading is “an act of resistance in a landscape of… Read the rest →