WordWorks MenuThe Federation of BC Writers offers several online editions of WordWorks, available as full PDF versions of the print magazine.
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Spring 2006 Celebrating BC's Grassroots Literary Culture A brief history of the Columbia River Writers, Writing on the Ridge, Bamfield Literati and Deanna Kawatski's writing retreat are some of the articles included in this issue, along with book reviews of First Writes, Seaweed on the Street and Spoiled Rotten. |

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Fall 2005 Special Fiction Issue includes short stories by Rachel Wyatt, Cathy Stonehouse, A.S. Penne, George Fetherling, Peter Valing, Ryan Frawley, Stephen Gauer and Julie Paul.
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Summer 2005 Is the Book Dead? Read Harold Rhenisch's article (based on the first annual Fed lecture) and comments by Katherine Gordon, Kathy Page and Margaret Thompson. Also articles by Judy Le Blanc, Paula Wild, Jay Sherwood, Merrill Fearon and Caroline Woodward.
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Winter 2005 The Twin Solitudes of Ethnic Writing Guest editor Fernanda Viveiros takes us on a journey through the realities and imaginations of writers of diverse origins. Meet Anna Nobile, Kuldip Gill, George Payerle, Rifet Bahtijaragic, Ann Graham Walker and paulo da costa.
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| Spring 2005 A Writer's Guide to Publishing Vickie Jensen takes us on an odyssey of self-publishing; Sandra Jenssen discovers the book of publishing is being rewritten; Nancy Wise tells us how to get it out there once we've got it; and Linda Crosfield does it awl. And, as publishing is so angst-ridden we have a trio of advice articles: Fernanda Viveiros's Advice to Aspiring Writers, Voices of Experience by... well, people who have been there and done that, and finally, but not least, our own praying mantis of the writing world, Dear Cecilia, fresh back from eating her publisher… er, her mate.
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Spring 2004 Writing from away Writers-in-residence Susan Musgrave and George Fetherling get away from it all (or not); David Spalding’s view from Pierre Berton’s Kitchen; Farideh Kheradmand as An Iranian Writer in Canada; Lois J. Peterson proves not to be afraid of Virginia Woolf; Fernanda Viveiros and poet Kuldip Gill tackle translations; and Sylvia Taylor tackles a tribe of Arizona writers.
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