Author Readings/Open Mic
Thu., Feb. 13–Sat., Feb. 15
3:30–4:30 p.m.

$0.00

EVENT | Readings | Host: Judyth Hill | If you would like to read, please register below. There are 10 spaces available for early sign up for each day. Each spot is 3-minutes long.

Description

Author Readings is our new event that blends the talents of our local authors with the engaging energy of our daytime open mic sessions. Enjoy captivating works from both accomplished local writers and conference attendees. Whether it’s poetry, prose, or something in between, this is your chance to share your writing with the Conference community. These events are a crowd favorite and truly not to be missed. Host: Judyth Hill.

Additional information

Date

Thursday, February 13, Friday, February 14, Saturday, February 15

Open Mic

Spot 1, Spot 10, Spot 2, Spot 3, Spot 4, Spot 5, Spot 6, Spot 7, Spot 8, Spot 9

About Judyth Hill

Judyth Hill—poet, maestra, and editor—authored the internationally acclaimed poem “Wage Peace.” Educated at Sarah Lawrence College, she studied with Robert Bly, Galway Kinnell, and Deep-Ecologist Dolores LaChapelle. Her nine published books of poetry include Dazzling Wobble and Writing Down the Moon. Her poems are widely anthologized. The recipient of grants from the Witter Bynner Poetry Foundation, McCune Foundation, and New Mexico Endowment for the Humanities, Hill served from 1994 to 2000 as Literary Projects Coordinator for the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. Hill is the chair of PEN International Women Writers Committee; president emerita of San Miguel PEN Centre; codirector of Poetry Mesa, a global poetry organization; editor-in-chief of the hybrid publishing company Wild Rising Press; and an Anusara Yoga special subjects instructor. Originator of the WildWriting poetry process, she conducts workshops worldwide and on Zoom; offers one-on-one manuscript editing and mentoring; and leads Muse on the Move literary adventures in Taos, New Mexico, Ireland, and Mexico. She was described by the St. Helena Examiner as “energy with skin” and by The Denver Post as a “tigress with a pen.”

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