Welcome to Reading Like a Writer, a bi-monthly bookclub dedicated to exploring the craft of writing through shared reading and guided creative exercises. Together, we’ll analyze storytelling techniques, discuss craft elements, and apply what we learn through hands-on writing activities designed to inspire and strengthen your work. Hosted at In Bloom Bookery, in collaboration with Temecula Valley Writers and Illustrators.
This month, Reading Like a Writer is reading Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life by Anne Lammott. Attendance for this event is by RSVP only due to limited space—so make sure you join the club on bookclubs.com and RSVP in advance to secure your spot!
Join the bookclub! https://bookclubs.com/clubs/6115886/join/6b3b9c60
"Superb writing advice... hilarious, helpful and provocative." -- "New York Times Book Review."
"A warm, generous and hilarious guide through the writer's world and its treacherous swamps." -- "Los Angeles Times."
"A gift to all of us mortals who write or ever wanted to write... sidesplittingly funny, patiently wise and alternately cranky and kind -- a reveille to get off our duffs and start writing "now," while we still can." -- "Seattle Times."
"Superb writing advice... hilarious, helpful and provocative." -- "New York Times Book Review."
"A warm, generous and hilarious guide through the writer's world and its treacherous swamps." -- "Los Angeles Times."
"A gift to all of us mortals who write or ever wanted to write... sidesplittingly funny, patiently wise and alternately cranky and kind -- a reveille to get off our duffs and start writing "now," while we still can." -- "Seattle Times."
"Superb writing advice... hilarious, helpful and provocative." -- "New York Times Book Review."
"A warm, generous and hilarious guide through the writer's world and its treacherous swamps." -- "Los Angeles Times."
"A gift to all of us mortals who write or ever wanted to write... sidesplittingly funny, patiently wise and alternately cranky and kind -- a reveille to get off our duffs and start writing "now," while we still can." -- "Seattle Times."