Formed over forty years ago, our Writers Circle is based in Felixstowe, Suffolk. Meetings are held in The Room at the Top in Felixstowe Library, normally on the first and third Tuesday of each month commencing at 7.30pm and finishing by 10.00pm. Check this weblog for details of meetings.

There is an annual November to November fee of £30, April to November is £20 and June to November £15. For members preferring to pay at each meeting the charge is £5 per meeting. To contact Felixstowe Scribblers simply email scribblers.1@btinternet.com or the Secretary, catherine.stafford1@ntlworld.com

Monday 20 February 2012

Paragraph Planet - February newsletter

Welcome to the February Newsletter for Paragraph Planet, the website which invites pieces of fiction of exactly 75 words.

January’s archive is now online - http://www.paragraphplanet.com/jan12archive.htm - and it’s the usual mixture of twist short stories, extracts from published novels and work-in-progress. There’s stories of murder, To-Do lists, kidnapping, emigrating, and a fireman‘s lift.
Some fantastic new authors have been submitting their flash fiction or novel extracts. Get involved now via http://www.paragraphplanet.com/submission.htm

Plus, I’m proud to announce further author interviews have now been added to the site. Recent interviewees include Gabrielle Kimm, Lizzie Enfield and Araminta Hall. Link to all the interviews here http://www.paragraphplanet.com/interviews.htm

Find out more about Behind The Scenes of a Writing Magazine (yes, this one) by reading the new online and downloadable What The Dickens magazine, edited by Victoria Bantock of Writers’ Gifts. http://www.wtd-magazine.com

Oh, and if you haven’t got enough to link to, on a personal note I’ve recently updated the directory for the Distracted Dad column I write for a Brighton Magazine. So if you want to know precisely how to access a column about an owl, a fridge freezer, George Harrison, or the tooth fairy, try http://www.richardhearn.talktalk.net/distracted-dad.htm

Have a good rest of your month.
Richard Hearn
http://www.paragraphplanet.com