Dates: Monday, October 6 - Sunday, November 7
Format: Asynchronous (learn more)
Since Edgar Allen Poe wrote “Nevermore!” Poetry has played with the elements of horror. Horror poetry is a recognized form, and each year the Horror Writer’s Association awards the Bram Stoker Award for best dark poetry book. From monsters to ghosts to fairy tales, darkness can be a powerful metaphor to explore trauma, gender, sexuality, and grief. In this workshop, we’ll dive into the shadows and write dark, personal poems using speculative tropes.
Recommended reading: Writing Poetry in the Dark, by Stephanie Wytovich
Dates: Monday, October 6 - Sunday, November 7
Format: Asynchronous (learn more)
Since Edgar Allen Poe wrote “Nevermore!” Poetry has played with the elements of horror. Horror poetry is a recognized form, and each year the Horror Writer’s Association awards the Bram Stoker Award for best dark poetry book. From monsters to ghosts to fairy tales, darkness can be a powerful metaphor to explore trauma, gender, sexuality, and grief. In this workshop, we’ll dive into the shadows and write dark, personal poems using speculative tropes.
Recommended reading: Writing Poetry in the Dark, by Stephanie Wytovich