Charlotte Lit’s Blog
Welcome to Charlotte Lit’s literary arts blog. What you’ll find here: reviews, interviews, craft essays, previews of literary arts events, and anything else that catches our attention.
Welcome to Charlotte Lit’s literary arts blog. What you’ll find here: reviews, interviews, craft essays, previews of literary arts events, and anything else that catches our attention.
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 18607
Charlotte, NC 28218
Physical Address:
hygge coworking Belmont
933 Louise Ave Suite 101 Charlotte, NC 28204
(No mail to this address, please)
(704) 315-2131 (voicemail)
Press / Litmosphere Matters: editor@charlottelit.org
All Other Matters: admin@charlottelit.org
Charlotte Lit is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation, EIN 47-4988291. Contributions and memberships are tax deductible.
Social Media Handles:
• Twitter/X: CLTLitArts
• Facebook: CLTLit
• Instagram: charlottelit
Charlotte Lit in the Community: Winterfield Garden
/in Blog/by Charlotte Lit AdminOver the last several months, Charlotte Lit volunteers have been partnering with Winterfield Community Garden to celebrate its twelve-year anniversary with the upcoming Dozen Years of Digging Poetry Festival to be held on Saturday, May 14. Our team of volunteers has been working with Winterfield Elementary and Garinger High School students to write sustainability themed poems. Students […]
Haunted by an Unfinished Book
/in Blog, Craft, Events, Skill Development, Workshops, Writing/by Kim WrightAs a teacher and coach I’ve seen plenty of writers haunted by an abandoned book. They say things like “I didn’t see it through” or “I gave up.” Let’s face it, most of us write with the intention of at least finishing. Though ideally we want the finished manuscript to be published, preferably backed by […]
Understanding the Three Act Structure
/in Blog, Craft, Events, Fiction, Skill Development, Workshops, Writing/by Paul RealiWhat is the three-act structure, really? Most stories are this: a character takes a journey of change. Let’s take this one level deeper. At the start, there is something internal the story’s protagonist must learn (such as overcoming an original wound or dispelling a misbelief). The story provides an external problem that forces them to […]
New Times, New Voice
/in Blog, Craft, Events, Skill Development, Workshops, Writing/by Megan RichOver the last several months, I’ve taken a creative break from my novel project and am working on a new essay collection. In this transition, I’ve encountered an interesting problem. Because I’m what you might call a “method writer,” one who tries to become her characters, I noticed that, even when writing a personal essay, I often slip […]