creative writing groups derby

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Richard AC I am looking for a club that is driven by writing - either novice or other - because I am interested in writing projects and am open to ideas that could help inspire all involved.

I suffer from acute anxiety and recently had counselling that suggested I joined a club such as this as it may pay me dividends and teach me how to mix with others. As I love writing, I thought of this.

Chris Fielden Hi Richard. Thank you for your message. Sorry to hear about your anxiety, but glad you're taking steps to improve the situation - that's great.

Well, you can either try joining a local face-to-face writing group (like the ones listed on this page), or look at online options. Personally, I find in person groups work better, but online can work too, depending on your needs / personal preference.

If you'd prefer online, I list quite a few platforms you can look at here .

I hope that helps and wish you the best of luck finding a group that suits your needs :-)

Richard AC Dear Mr. Fielden. Thank you for responding to my queries in the matter of a writing group. I do appreciate the feed back you sent and will consider one or two avenues. Maybe something will become of it.

Chris Fielden No problem, Richard. Good luck with finding a group :-)

Kevin A Hi, I'm looking to challenge myself with some collective creative writing. I've been in a group before which inspired me to approach my local library and asked for permission to hold a group in there. To my surprise the local council backed me and it was a thing for several months. Unfortunately it had to stop and I've been looking for something to let me express myself lyrically, metaphorically, even humorously too. I hope someone will be able to point me in the right direction. I have a lot of works that I'm actually proud of and am holding aspirations to be an author. I have a few individual poems published in various books but that was a long time ago. I think I've evolved as a writer with age. Hope to hear from someone. Thanks.

Chris Fielden Hi Kevin, thanks for your message.

Firstly, I'd recommend researching groups in your local area. If there aren't any and you don't want to start up another one, you can look for online platforms. I list many on my site - you can find details here .

Also, consider looking at other lists of writing groups, like the ones featured here .

I hope that helps and wish you the very best with finding the right group for you.

Kevin A Thanks for getting back to me Chris. I'll take a look at the links you sent me. Cheers mate.

Chris Fielden No problem, thanks Kevin :-)

Caroline B Hi, I am working on my second book which is about somatic awareness,  movement and creative expression. I would love to find a writers group who are focusing on simlar themes, such as creative expression through the body. I should add that the central theme of my book is a creative response to the concept of symptom as messenger.

I live in South Devon and would like to meet face to face occaisionally, though I realise my request may be too big an ask!! But then you can always ask.

Best wishes, Caroline

Chris Fielden Thanks for your message, Caroline.

I'm afraid I don't know of any groups like that in your area. What you're looking for sounds fairly niche, to be honest. You may have to try searching for online groups instead.

I hope that helps and wish you the best of luck in finding the right writing group for you :)

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Creative writing events in Derby, United Kingdom

Looking at Grief through Art and Mindfulness - Morning Group

Fri, Oct 11, 9:00 AM GMT+1

From £130.72

Artinfusion

Creative Writing for Beginners - Online Course - Adult Learning

Tuesday at 1:00 PM

Online Course

Creative Writing - Write a Short Story - Arnold Library - Adult Learning

Tuesday at 6:00 PM

Arnold Library

Creative Writing - Write a Short Story - Online Course - Adult Learning

Monday at 9:30 AM

The Creative Writing Breakfast at Nottingham Central Library Sat 12th Oct

Sat, Oct 12, 11:00 AM

Nottingham Central Library

Creative Writing - Short Stories - Beeston Library - Adult Learning

Mon, Nov 4, 2:00 PM

Beeston Library

Absolute Beginner Creative Writing Workshop

Sun, Oct 13, 2:00 PM

Orchard Square

Creative Writing Next Steps - Online Course - Adult Learning - 13:00-15:00

Tue, Nov 5, 1:00 PM

Creative Writing - Short Stories - Ravenshead Library - Adult Learning

Fri, Sep 27, 10:00 AM

Ravenshead Library

Creative Writing - Writing for Children - Arnold Library - Adult Learning

Fri, Jan 17, 6:00 PM

Creative Writing - Short Stories - Arnold Library - Adult Learning

Tue, Jan 14, 10:00 AM

Creative Writing Workshop about the days of the week

Wednesday at 2:30 PM

Sheffield Central Library

Creative Writing - Fireside Stories - Online Course - Adult Learning

Mon, Nov 4, 9:30 AM

Creative Writing - Crime - 1 - West Bridgford Library - Adult Learning

Sat, Nov 9, 10:00 AM

West Bridgford Library

Walking and Writing in Autumn – Creative Writing Workshop

Sat, Oct 26, 10:30 AM

Hanwell Wine Estate

Creative Writing - Fireside Stories - Arnold Library - Adult Learning

Tue, Nov 5, 6:00 PM

Writing Workout

Monday at 6:30 PM

The Writers Workshop

Creative Writing - Short Stories - Online Course - Adult Learning

Sat, Jan 18, 10:00 AM

Creative Writing - Investigating Genre - Arnold Library - Adult Learning

Tue, Feb 25, 6:00 PM

Creative Writing - Scriptwriting and Performance - Arnold Library - Adult Learning

Fri, Jun 6, 6:00 PM

Creative Writing - Crime - Stapleford Library and Learning Centre - Adult Learning

Thu, Apr 3, 10:00 AM

Stapleford Library

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Creative Writing

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Course details

Study options

Full-time: 1 year, Part-time: 2 years

£9,450 for the full course* (2024/25)

International fee

£14,900 for the full course (2024/25)

Course level

Postgraduate

Qualification

Kedleston Road, Derby Campus

• This programme offers you a range of opportunities to learn, research and workshop different approaches to creative writing and critically reflect on your practice.

100% of students said that they were overall satisfied with this course, according to the Postgraduate Taught Experience Survey, 2021.

• Creative Writing for Gaming focuses on script and narrative design in a variety of games (such as role playing games and video games)
• Creative Writing with Publishing enables students to work on book production by taking modules from our MA in Publishing.
• The degree has a strong focus on employability. Students get the opportunity to pitch their work to a literary agent. Plus they receive advice from experienced writers including guidance on contracts and tax, the business of publishing and how to run a workshop.
• The course gives all students the opportunity to undertake arranged work experience in the arts or in communication. In 2022/2023, students were given the opportunity to work on the prestigious Writer’s Conference with the organisation Writing East Midlands. Graduates leave this MA with a portfolio of their own writing, prepared for a career as arts professionals or for progression to doctoral level study and teaching.
• In 2019/20, we had talks from twenty guest speakers and students took part in writing retreats, each with a guest lecture on writing and publishing. Our students have learnt from poets and novelists, literary agents and established screenwriters. In recent years we have had guest lectures by  Dan Abnett ,  Meg Clothier ,  Sarah Dunnakey ,  Tom James ,  Momtaza Mehri ,  Natalie Olah ,  JT Welsch  and  James Wills .

"The programme continues to provide students with the opportunity to engage in modules that are at once challenging and nurturing, and to develop their skills as writers across a wide range of contexts and in close communication with a clearly dedicated team of staff. The programme’s outlook is striking for its combined emphasis on the practical real-world aspects of being a writer and the possibilities of experiment, conceptual and theoretical interrogation, and creative risk-taking."

—Dr Honor Gavin, External Examiner Report 2020.

Take a look at what our staff and students had to say about Creative Writing at Derby:

View Creative Writing video video transcript

Postgraduate Open Event

Join us at an upcoming Postgraduate Open Event, where you will get the opportunity to meet our expert academics and find out more about your course.

What you will study

The programme offers the flexibility to study in more than one writing form or genre. The teaching method encourages a gradual specialisation over the three trimesters. You participate in workshops where you read and respond both to published work and the work of peers. You also work with supervisors on an individual basis and in small groups. In the summer you work on a significant writing project for your dissertation.

In the autumn trimester everyone takes:

• Writing Workshop (20 credits)
• Working as a Writer (20 credits)
• Editorial and Editing (20 credits)

In the spring trimester your module choice depends on your pathway. Everyone takes:

• Writing Apprenticeship (20 credits)
• Writing Commission (20 credits)

In the summer trimester everyone takes:

• Independent Project (60 credits)

The MA Creative Writing has a core programme (the MA Creative Writing) and two pathway awards: Gaming and Publishing. Each pathway has its own module in the Spring trimester:

• What is the Imagination For? for MA Creative Writing
• Writing for Games for MA Creative Writing (for Gaming)
• Magazine Publishing for MA Creative Writing (with Publishing)

The teaching takes a variety of forms, preparing you for the creative, intellectual and practical challenges of working as a writer You are taught by lectures, tutor-led seminars and workshops, where students reflect on critical approaches to literature or create and share work in response to briefs and exercises. Guest speakers enrich student experience by adding their knowledge and insights to industry-focused modules.

Please note that our modules are subject to change - we review the content of our courses regularly, making changes where necessary to improve your experience and graduate prospects.

How you will learn

Your teaching staff.

Dr Christos Callow Jr  is a scriptwriter, theatre maker and researcher, and the artistic director of the contemporary Greek and science-fiction theatre company Cyborphic. The focus of his own writing practice is science fiction, utopian/dystopian literature and science fiction theatre.

Dr Matthew Cheeseman  is a novelist. He works across fiction and non-fiction, drawing on critical theory and cultural studies, often collaborating with others to create books and pamphlets. He runs the small press Spirit Duplicator and loves making things.

Matthew Clegg is a narrative and lyric poet and performer. His creative practice touches on edge-land landscapes, human predicaments (especially the marginalised or disenfranchised), and the relationship between voice, personae, and place. His influences are catholic, including the classics in translation, Romantic, Modernist and contemporary poetry, New Nature Writing, and Psychogeography.

Dr Simon Heywood  is a novelist and storyteller. He holds a PhD on contemporary storytelling from Sheffield University’s National Centre for English Cultural Tradition. He is the author of 'The Legend of Vortigern' (History Press, 2012) and 'South Yorkshire Folktales' (with Damien Barker, History Press 2014). He has toured nationally and internationally in live and contemporary storytelling, and is currently engaged in original research on modern and historical Jewish storytelling and oral tradition.

Dr Moy McCrory  is a short story writer and creative writing researcher. She is interested in Irish writing with special attention to the role of women within the Irish diaspora. She has also collaborated on a number of graphic novels.

Who will teach you

Dr Christos Callow Jr Programme leader

As a Lecturer in Creative & Professional Writing, Dr Christos Callow teaches scriptwriting BA modules and supervises creative writing MA students via creative workshops, seminars and lectures.

Entry requirements

The entry requirement to this programme is a good honours degree (1st or 2:1) in any subject, or its international equivalent. Applications may be considered if you have a 2:2 honours degree and/or can demonstrate significant experience with creative writing or related industry experience or aptitude. You are expected to send a small sample of your writing, 1,000 words maximum along with your application,

The university welcomes applications from every sector of society. Depending on your qualifications, experience and your writing sample, you may be invited to attend an informal interview before being offered a place. The interview provides an opportunity to discuss the course, and what will be expected of you during it.

While a good, competent all-round standard of English is expected, if English is not your first language you will need to have passed the International English Language Teaching System (IELTS) at the overall level IELTS 6.5, including a minimum score of 5.5 in each test category. (Where appropriate the university’s International Admissions office can give further details, including information regarding approved IELTS test centres.) The English language qualification required by this programme is at a higher level than that required for other university programmes due to the advanced level required to produce creative writing at MA level.

Interview information

Fees and funding

2024/25 (august 2024 - july 2025).

Please note fees normally increase in line with inflation and the University's strategic approach to fees, which is reviewed on an annual basis. The total fee you pay may therefore increase after one year of study.

* UK full-time fees paid within one academic year are rounded down to the nearest £50 if applicable

About postgraduate awards

Please note at postgraduate level, you’ll need to gain the following number of credits in total to obtain the respective awards. If you have any questions please contact us .

This means you will gain 180 credits in total to complete the full MA or MSc. If you are studying part time you will normally complete your studies over two or three years, depending on the course structure.

Funding your studies

Find out more about fees, postgraduate loans and support you may be entitled to.

Find out about funding your studies Find out about funding your studies

Alumni discount for Derby graduates

We offer a discount on postgraduate course fees for all Derby alumni.

Find out about the Alumni discount Find out about the Alumni discount

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We have a range of scholarships and discounts available to international students which can be used together to offer a reduction in your tuition fees.

How to apply

Please look at our application deadlines before you apply.

Apply directly to the University.

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Guidance for international applicants applying for a postgraduate degree

Important information

When applying you will be required to provide a short sample of your writing. This will be an example of your original writing in any form or genre, maximum 1000 words (or 3 A4 pages for scripts and poems). You may have completed this work for your BA or for any other purpose or it may have been published. Please attach this as part of your supporting documents.

Our programme is unique in being orientated towards your future as a writer whilst pushing you creatively and conceptually. Beyond working as a writer and an arts professional, you can consider several other options, such as freelancing or setting us a business in the arts, and your tutors and the University Careers and Employment Service will be happy to explore these with you. The MA Creative Writing will prepare you for a wide variety of roles and positions while the Careers and Employment Service will advise you on all of these possibilities. The University also offers business incubation units for graduates.

If you need any more information from us, eg on courses, accommodation, applying, car parking, fees or funding, please contact us and we will do everything we can to help you.

Additional information about your studies

Download programme specification

Teaching hours

Like most universities, we operate extended teaching hours at the University of Derby, so contact time with your lecturers and tutors could be anytime between 9am and 9pm. Your timetable will usually be available on the website 24 hours after enrolment on to your course.

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• Creative Writing and Publishing BA (Hons)

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Creative Writing Now

30 June - 21 July 2024

QMUL Summer School

Institution:

Queen Mary University of London

Target group

Undergraduates

This course aims to: to give students the opportunity to explore the relationships between contemporary literary forms and the content, subject matter or issues that may be addressed by different and overlapping approaches or genres. to explore with students a range of international contemporary literature, in the fields of poetry, fiction and nonfiction. to provide students with a supportive framework in which to develop their own literary practice, and make judgments about subject matter and form. to give students a critical context for their work and encourage them to reflect on its relationship with the contemporary.

Interested?

2415 GBP, The Queen Mary Summer School costs: £2,415 per session. We are offering a 10% early bird discount for those who apply before 31 March 2024. From 31 March onwards we will offer a 10% discount to: • Students and staff from partner institutions • Alumni • Current Queen Mary students Accommodation On campus accommodation will cost approximately £964 per session. Additional costs and course excursions Please note that some courses have some additional fees not included in the tuition fee. These fees are for activities and field trips that may take place away from our campus. We will give further details of these costs in due course. Please note there is no deposit payment required for the Queen Mary Summer School.

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Perm Krai, Russia

The capital city of Perm krai: Perm .

Perm Krai - Overview

Perm Krai is a federal subject of Russia located in the east of the European part of the country, in the Volga Federal District. Perm is the capital city of the region.

The population of Perm Krai is about 2,557,000 (2022), the area - 160,236 sq. km.

Perm krai flag

Perm krai coat of arms.

Perm krai map, Russia

Perm krai latest news and posts from our blog:.

1 August, 2018 / Berezniki - the City of Sinkholes .

12 October, 2017 / Northern Urals: Manpupuner Plateau and Dyatlov Pass .

3 March, 2016 / Winter in Perm city - the view from above .

18 January, 2016 / Holy Cross Cathedral on the White Mountain in the Perm region .

3 September, 2015 / The giant sinkhole near Solikamsk tripled .

More posts..

History of Perm Krai

For the first time the word “perm” was mentioned in “The Tale of Past Years”, a fundamental source in the interpretation of the history of the Eastern Slavs created in the early 12th century. Perm were one of the peoples who paid tribute to the Kievan Rus. They were found by the first Russian expeditions to the Urals, to the north of the Kama River basin. Later, in Russian chronicles, this territory was called Old Perm or Perm Vychegodskaya.

Unlike Perm Vychegodskaya, the land along the upper reaches of the Kama River became known as the Great Perm. This name is often found in the written monuments of the 14th century. In the 14th - 17th centuries, the Great Perm included extensive lands along the Kama from its origins in the west to the Ural mountain range in the east, and from the upper reaches of the Pechora River in the north to the Chusovaya River in the south.

Novgorod merchants were the first ones who got interested in the Great Perm (furs and tributes). In the 14th - the first half of the 15th centuries, the Grand Duchy of Moscow began to encroach on the lands in the upper Kama. In the early 15th century, the first Russian settlements were founded in the Great Perm.

More Historical Facts…

In the second half of the 15th century, after the Novgorod Republic ceased to exist, the area became part of the united Russian state. Russia significantly expanded its borders to the east and gained access to new natural resources.

In the 17th century, the town of Sol Kamskaya (Solikamsk) became an important center of military, economic and cultural assimilation of the Middle Urals in the north. In the south-east, the newly constructed town of Kungur played the same role. In the first quarter of the 18th century, about 46,000 people lived on the territory of Great Perm, about 65% of them were Russians.

Until 1727, the Middle Urals was part of Siberian gubernia with the center in Tobolsk, then Perm was part of Kazan gubernia, and, from 1781, by order of Catherine II, the Perm region ruled by a governor-general was formed.

It remained the main mining area of the Russian Empire until the end of the 19th century. There were more than 110 mining plants producing cast iron, iron, steel. For a long time, it was the main provider of copper. Salt production was also developed. In the east of the Urals large deposits of platinum were discovered. By the end of the 19th century, gold mining grew twice.

The 20th century was marked by intense growth of the local industry: engineering structure became more complex and rich. During the Second World War, more than 120 plants were evacuated in the Western Urals. Such branches of industry as chemical, non-ferrous metallurgy, oil-processing developed intensely; oil deposits prospecting began; a number of pulp and paper mills was concentrated in the region; new towns grew on the basis of new industries.

In 1938, Perm Oblast was formed. In 1940-1957, it was called Molotov Oblast. In Soviet times, the Komi-Perm Autonomous District was part of Perm oblast. In 1993, with the adoption of the Constitution of Russia, it became an independent subject of the Russian Federation.

In 2003, a referendum was held in which the residents of Perm Oblast and the Komi-Perm Autonomous District supported the unification of the two regions into one. In 2005, these two administrative regions ceased to exist and the united Perm Krai was formed.

Beautiful nature of Perm Krai

Chamomile field in Perm Krai

Author: Igor V. Kuznetsov

Perm Krai nature

Author: Vasiliy Mitryushin

Perm Krai scenery

Author: Sergey Timofeev

Perm Krai - Features

The territory of Perm Krai is located in the basin of the Kama River, which provides access to 5 seas (the Caspian, Azov, Black, Baltic, and White). The length of Perm krai from north to south is 645 km, form west to east - 417.5 km.

The climate is temperate continental. Winters are long and snowy. The average temperature in January is minus 18.5 degrees Celsius in the north-east and minus 15 degrees Celsius in the south-west, in July - plus 18.6 degrees Celsius.

The largest cities and towns are Perm (1,043,000), Berezniky (134,700), Solikamsk (91,000), Chaikovsky (81,300), Kungur (63,600), Lys’va (58,800), Krasnokamsk (51,000), Chusovoy (42,700). The national composition according to the 2010 Census: Russians (87.1%), Tatars (4.6%), Komi-Permians (3.2%), Bashkirs (1.3%), Udmurts (0.8%).

Perm Krai is rich in various natural resources: oil, natural gas, coal, mineral salts, gold, diamonds, bog iron ore, peat, limestone, precious and decorative stones, construction materials. One of the largest deposits of potassium salts in the world - Verkhnekamskoye - is located here. It occupies about 1,800 sq. km., the thickness of salt-bearing layers reaches 514 m. Forests, mostly coniferous, cover about 70% of the territory.

This region is one of the most economically developed regions in Russia. The basis of the local economy is highly developed industry. The main branches are as follows: oil, chemical and oil chemical, ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy, wood processing. All potassium fertilizers in Russia are produced here.

Attractions of Perm Krai

The most famous museum in Perm Krai is the Perm Art Gallery that has the world-famous collection of Perm wooden sculpture and one of the richest in Russia collections of masterpieces of Russian icon painting. The museum of local lore in Perm has a number of interesting exhibits telling about the nature of the Kama region, its rich historical past from prehistoric times to the present day.

Not far from Perm, on the high bank of the Kama River, you can find “Khokhlovka” - an architectural and ethnographic museum covering an area of 42 hectares. The museum has unique wooden buildings of the 17th-19th centuries. Every summer, various folk festivals are held in the territory of this open-air museum.

In the south-eastern part of the region, in the town of Kungur, there is a unique natural monument of nationwide importance - Kungur Ice Cave. This is the only cave in Russia adapted for excursions. The old town of Kungur, founded in 1663, is a historical town with about 70 monuments of architecture.

Solikamsk is one of the oldest towns in the Urals. There is a unique museum of salt here. The town’s architecture reflects the techniques of Moscow architecture of the mid-17th century and the local tradition dating back to pagan times.

There is a number of interesting places along the Chusovaya River connected with many historical events, well-known figures of Russian history (Ermak, Stroganov, Demidov, Emelyan Pugachev). On its way the river crosses several mountain ranges, therefore, on its banks there are many picturesque rocks.

There are several architectural monuments in the towns of Osa, Usolye. Belogorsky Monastery and Gubaha Ski Resort are also worth mentioning.

Perm krai of Russia photos

Pictures of perm krai.

Winter in Perm Krai

Author: Boris Busorgin

Village in Perm Krai

Paved road in Perm Krai

Perm Krai views

Wooden church in the Perm region

Author: Nadezda Shklyaeva

Church in Perm Krai

Village in the Perm region

Author: Sergey Bulanov

Churches in Perm Krai

Cathedral in Perm Krai

Orthodox church in the Perm region

Author: Andrey Omelchenko

Winter in Belogorsky Monastery in Perm Krai

Author: Craciun Alexandru

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