His poems and essays have appeared in a variety of newspapers, journals, radio programs and anthologies. Matthew Shenoda is a writer, professor, university administrator, and author and editor of several books. The program will provide workshops in poetry and prose, craft talks, daily readings (by guests and program participants), masterclasses, generative sessions, and discussions with professionals from the industry, including literary agents, editors, and publishers. If you have any questions, please check out the residency’s FAQ page, or contact us. A non-refundable security deposit of $150 is required within two weeks of notification program fees must be paid entirely prior to the beginning of the residency. Notifications will be sent out by May 31st (including notifications of fellowships). NOTE: The deadline has been extended to May 20, 2021. Applications are reviewed by an anonymous admission board of peers, which rotates every year. Our Founding Fellows and returning alumnx, will have the opportunity to attend the program at a discounted rate.Īpplications are now open! The priority deadline is May 10th, with the final deadline on May 15th. Applications must be submitted by the priority deadline to be eligible for fellowships. The program costs $2,400, and several partial fellowships are available every year, depending on funding availability. The upcoming residency will run on August 12 - 21, 2021, and will be held virtually. The goal of the program is to nurture emerging and established writers of color, to create opportunities for publication, and establish a wide network of support for writers of different backgrounds. The residency offers workshops, readings, craft talks, and discussions with professionals from the literary and publishing industry. Since joining Folio Literary Management she’s had the pleasure of working with both debut and seasoned authors alike.Anaphora Writing Residency is a ten-day program designed exclusively for writers of color. As a former journalist, she possesses a keen editorial eye which she brings to her approach to agenting, taking an active role in helping clients reach their full potential. Originally from Los Angeles, Annie Hwang represents literary fiction and select nonfiction. Lust: What is the most perverted thing about the industry? Greed: Of what can a story never have too much? Sloth: What is your favorite way to be lazy? The lack of diversity and the challenge in getting people to recognize how the makeup of the industry is so deeply intertwined with which writers do (or don’t) ultimately break out. Wrath: What do you dislike most about the industry? That said, the agents they wound up with are incredible and I always feel honored to be considered alongside them. When a potential client whose work I’ve fallen in love with decides to move forward with another agent. Pride: What do you want your reputation to be as an agent?īold + fearless: Representing boundary-pushing books, championing voices that haven’t been widely represented, celebrating stories that need to be heard, and doing only seven-figure deals (just kidding on that last one). With vice in mind, SLICE asks writers and industry professionals seven short answer questions to illuminate the darker side of creativity and the publishing process.įor the latest SLICE + VICE, we chatted with Folio Literary Management agent Annie Hwang, who you can also catch at the upcoming Slice Literary Writers’ Conference. Inspired by the “seven deadly sins,” SLICE + VICE is an exposition of the underbelly of craft.
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