Article content QUINTE ARTS COUNCIL
Why do people enter writing contests? Some enter to get practice writing to a theme or word count. Others enter to motivate themselves to finish their stories. And, of course, there are those who enter with the simple motivation: to win.
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With local public health officials asking people not to gather or visit for Easter weekend, this could give writers time to dust off a languishing manuscript or perhaps write some flash fiction for Prince Edward County Arts Council’s (PECAC) 3rd annual Wind and Water Writing Contest, open to writers of the Quinte and Prince Edward County regions. Pieces can be in any genre (fiction, poetry, nonfiction, hybrid), and there is a cash prize for poetry ($200) and fiction/non-fiction ($200), plus publication in Artscene, PECAC’s monthly newslette
Cultivating Creativity: Wind and Water Writing Contest deadline extended
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Cultivating Creativity: Wind and Water Writing Contest deadline extended
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As with the festival, this issue was put together in collaboration with other brilliant minds. But really, when is this kind of work ever done alone? Firstly, I had the invalubable help of my co-assistant editors Kayi Wong and Mica Lemiski, the reviews editor Leah Golob, and the rest of the
Room collective who read submissions and proofread the issue. Secondly, this issue holds the first and second place pieces from our 2019 fiction, poetry, CNF, short forms, and cover art contests, which were chosen by amazing contest judges Lindsay Nixon, Catherine Hernandez, Pamela Mordecai, and Terese Marie Mailhot. Engaging with the work of contributors who were selected by other brilliant folks made this issue feel truly collaborative, working in a way I ultimately prefer: with the help and valuable input from the community.