Place on the online ‘Writing Fiction’ (Sunday class), running from Sun 12 Jan – Sun 2 Mar, 6pm–8.30pm (GMT).
If you purchase a place your name will be added to the class register. An email will be sent to you to confirm your booking.
Place on the online ‘Writing Fiction’ (Tuesday class), running from Tues 7 Jan – Tues 25 Feb, 7pm–9.30pm (GMT).
If you purchase a place your name will be added to the class register. An email will be sent to you to confirm your booking.
Place on the online ‘Writing Fiction’ (Wednesday class), running from Wed 8 Jan – Wed 26 Feb, 7pm–9.30pm (GMT).
If you purchase a place your name will be added to the class register. An email will be sent to you to confirm your booking.
SPACES AVAILABLE
Ticket for a place at the online ‘Told Narration in Fiction’ (Day school), Saturday 14th December, 1.30pm–5.30pm.
Join us for this discussion of told narration in fiction. Using examples from a range of published fiction and through in-class writing tasks, we’ll develop new thoughts and approaches to writing fiction. Beginners and experienced writers welcome.
No refunds on this product are available. However if you can’t make it on the day we will try to accommodate you on a future day school.
For more information, please email editor@thi-wurd.com.
Note: There are no physical tickets. If you purchase a place your name will be added to the class register. An email will be sent to you to confirm your booking.
Unisex t-shirt with white ‘thi wurd’ logo. Made from 100% organic cotton (Fair Wear accredited and PETA approved vegan). Comes in three sizes (small, medium or large) and two colours (black or stonewash black).
High quality 100% cotton tote bags featuring artwork from Earthly Rewards, our latest anthology of fiction, poetry & experimental writing. There are two totes to choose from: our Lorna Robertson cover image, or an Andrew Cranston image from one of the 8 paintings inside the book.
This exciting collaboration with the artists sold out at our launch night. We held back these bags for sale on our website. Grab one while you can at an incredible price.
Earthly Rewards features fifty-one pieces of fiction, poetry and experimental writing. It’s a book that has its heart in Glasgow, but branches out to include contributions from writers and artists in many different countries and continents.
Once again, we collaborate with internationally renowned artists Lorna Robertson and Andrew Cranston. This time it’s Lorna Robertson who provides the cover art, while Andrew Cranston’s full-colour illustrations are inside.
Earthly Rewards is an ambitious and unique literary anthology that is testament to the power of artistic collaboration.
Alternating Current features thirty-eight pieces of fiction, poetry and experimental writing. We showcase new content from recent contributors, alongside writing from other literary artists. The contributors come from many places, and work in different styles and forms, however, this collection is curated to create a truly cohesive piece of art.
At the heart of this project is a collaboration with Andrew Cranston and Lorna Robertson, visual artists with international reputations. Their artworks are integral to this anthology.
Ten years after our first publication, we bring readers thi wurd’s most ambitious and expansive work to date.
Kevin Cormack was born and brought up in Kirkwall. His poems take place in ordinary parts of the town, rather than in more obviously scenic locations. All are written in the living language of Orkney:
Wur dopplegangers welcomed us
wae cult-like smiles, trestle tables
decked oot wae wur stoor-bliind
bruck, at the Hell’s Half Acre
ker boot sale.
Tonnie Void is a booklet/pamphlet publication (40pp)
Available now
Issue 4 introduces a bold new direction for thi wurd, featuring 20 original pieces of fiction as well as poetry and essays. Visual art comes to the fore in an interview with internationally acclaimed artist Rachel Maclean, who discusses her work and artistic processes. Meanwhile, Kate McAllan provides the illustrations that run throughout the magazine, the first time one artist has illustrated an entire issue. The non-fiction includes a passionate piece on Frightened Rabbit’s The Midnight Organ Fight and a lengthy essay on literary art from Duncan McLean, author of the seminal Bucket of Tongues. 135pp.
