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  • Writer's picturePatti Callahan Henry

Online 2023 Kauai Writers Conference





Literary Friendships: Why they matter & how they change us and our work. From historical literary friendships to the present, Patti Callahan Henry and Paula McLain discuss this important aspect of our creative life. Friends of the author will receive a free month subscription with Code FFF. Register Online.





REGISTRATION

Register now for this ongoing series of presentations by leading authors, literary agents and publishing professionals.


All sessions are recorded so you can watch at your convenience any that you miss. In addition to these live sessions, a library of over sixty outstanding video sessions is included with your subscription. Each is a gem, not to be missed.



Literary Friendships:

Why they matter & how they change us and our work.

From historical literary friendships to the present, Patti Callahan Henry and Paula McLain discuss this important aspect of our creative life.










Patti Callahan Henry is a New York Times, EPCA, Globe and Mail, and USA Today bestselling author of sixteen novels, including her newest, The Secret Book of Flora Lea.

She’s also a podcast host of original content for her novels, Surviving Savannah and Becoming Mrs. Lewis. She is the recipient of The Christy Award “Book of the Year”; The Harper Lee Distinguished Writer of the Year and the Alabama Library Association Book of the Year for Becoming Mrs. Lewis.

Learn more at patticallahanhenry.com

Paula McLain is the author of the New York Times bestselling novels, When the Stars Go Dark, The Paris Wife, Circling the Sun, and Love and Ruin.

She was born in Fresno, California in 1965. After being abandoned by both parents, she and her two sisters became wards of the California Court System, moving in and out of various foster homes for the next fourteen years. When she aged out of the system, she supported herself by working as a nurses aid in a convalescent hospital, a pizza delivery girl, an auto-plant worker, a cocktail waitress–before discovering she could (and very much wanted to) write. She received her MFA in poetry from the University of Michigan in 1996.

She is the author of The Paris Wife, a New York Times and international bestseller, which has been published in thirty-four languages. The recipient of fellowships from Yaddo, The MacDowell Colony, the Cleveland Arts Prize, the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, she is also the author of two collections of poetry; a memoir, Like Family, Growing up in Other People’s Houses; and a first novel, A Ticket to Ride. She lives with her family in Cleveland.

Learn more at paulamclain.com


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