Raymond Carver: a tribute day, Wed 11 February, STUC
Raymond Carver: a tribute day
Creative Writing, Centre for Open Studies University of Glasgow – Alan McMunnigall
18.30-21.00 Wednesday 11 February 2015
Venue: STUC
Day/half-day Event Considered by many critics to be the most important short story writer of the twentieth century, Raymond Carver (1938-1988) continues to influence new generations of writers. Stories such as ‘Cathedral’, ‘Will You Please be Quiet, Please?’ and ‘I Could See the Smallest Things’ are cited by writers and readers as contemporary classics and he is regarded as a major innovator and exponent of the short story form. This tribute night will feature readings of Carver’s stories and poems. In addition, works inspired by Carver and written by creative writing students of the Centre for Open Studies will be premiered. The evening will also feature music and discussion.
Enrol – Course No. 17648
STUC Building, Woodlands Road, Glasgow.
Ideally you should enrol for the course – there should be some places available on the day.
This section: Books, Talks, Poetry and Creative Writing Events, Centre for Open Studies, University of Glasgow
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