The Maeve Binchy Writers’ Club
Fascinating and informative – advice to inspire budding writers as well as entertaining Maeve Binchy fans the world over.
'The most important thing to realise is that everyone is capable of telling a story. It doesn't matter where we were born or how we grew up' Maeve Binchy
The Maeve Binch Writers' Club gives a unique insight into how a No. 1 bestselling author writes. Inspired by a course run by the National College of Ireland, it comprises twenty letters from Maeve offering advice, tips and her own wonderfully witty take on the life of a writer, in addition to contributions from top writers, publishers and editors.
Contributors include Marian Keyes, Alison Walsh, Norah Casey, Paula Campbell, Ivy Bannister, Gerald Dawe, Jim Culleton, Ferdia McAnna and Julie Parsons.
Whether you want to write a saga or a thriller, comedy or journalism, or write for the radio or stage, the book also gives advice on the best way to get started, and what editors, publishers and agents are looking for.
Reviews of The Maeve Binchy Writers' Club
“A motivating, and pleasingly undaunted volume for the would be writer in your life” — Daily Mail
Published in the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand by Orion. Published in the USA by Anchor Books and in Canada by McArthur & Co.
MORE ABOUT THE MAEVE BINCHY WRITERS’ CLUB
- Can you describe an ordinary day?
My husband Gordon Snell and I get up at about 7 am in our little house ...
Continue reading >> - How do two writers cohabit in one home?
Two writers co habit very well in our home but that is mainly because Gordon is ...
Continue reading >> - Do you remember the moment you decided you wanted to be a writer?
Not really: I think I always wanted to be a story teller. My writing career started ...
Continue reading >> - Are you ever afraid you’ll run out of ideas?
No, I will never run out of ideas. If you look at people’s faces in airports, ...
Continue reading >> - What would you like to say to aspiring authors?
Seriously, it’s very boring, but you must write at least ten pages a week otherwise you’re ...
Continue reading >>