November 14, 2020 MEETING BY ZOOM
Taking Control of Your Writing Success
An ink stained wretch, Fred Dodsworth spent most of the last thirty years in newsrooms picking fights with mayors, police chiefs, and editors. He lost most fights, but notches on his belt include one police chief, one mayor and numerous politicians. He writes poetry because there’s more truth to be found in poetry than any news story. His stories and poems have been published in Red Light Lit, Rag Mag, Troop, Oakland Review #3, riverbabble, Transfer, Milvia Street, Bay Area Generations, Writing Without Walls, Saturday Night Special, Something Worth Revising, US Represented, 11-9 the Fall of Democracy, RISE!, Colossus:Home, and others.
Fred Dodsworth, State Representative for the Berkeley Branch of the California Writers Club, created and has led a writing group who has been together for the last five years Dodsworth edited the latest 2020 CWC Literary Review, and was in charge of art direction and production of the publication.
“Taking Control” will include Dodsworth’s views on critique groups, building a writing community, and design and layout of your books.
Here he is pictured at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC, with one of the three books on California’s Native Peoples he edited, art directed, and packaged for Dolan Eargle/Trees Press at the request of the Smithsonian.
Fred Dodsworth, State Representative for the Berkeley Branch of the California Writers Club, created and has led a writing group who has been together for the last five years Dodsworth edited the latest 2020 CWC Literary Review, and was in charge of art direction and production of the publication.
“Taking Control” will include Dodsworth’s views on critique groups, building a writing community, and design and layout of your books.
Here he is pictured at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC, with one of the three books on California’s Native Peoples he edited, art directed, and packaged for Dolan Eargle/Trees Press at the request of the Smithsonian.