Navigating Untold Stories: A Historical Fiction Workshop
Join Wenatchee Valley College instructor and local writer Zach Eddy in a historical fiction writing workshop on Saturday, Jan. 20, from 6-9 PM.
Explore local history at the Museum and learn new techniques to help guide you to a place of discovery, while navigating the blurry line between fiction and non-fiction. Discover what stories hide in the gaps of the historical record. What dark truths remain uncovered? Explore who gets to tell these stories and why they matter today.
This workshop is a three-hour workshop focused on all steps of the writing process. Come prepared to go where our local history leads you, and be ready to write and share. Students will look at specific examples of historical fiction to learn and discuss the genre in context with others. All genres and writing backgrounds are welcome.
Tickets are $5 for members and $15 for non-members. Registration is required and can be found here.
Zach Eddy is a former aluminum worker and has lived throughout the Pacific Northwest. He received his MFA in Poetry from the University of Idaho. His poem “Before the Closure, Before I Quit” was nominated for the 2021 Best of the Net anthology, and his poem “Fish Eyes” won the 2016 Wenatchee Valley College Earth Day Poetry Prize. His work has been published in High Desert Journal, The Comet Magazine, Terrain.org, Northwest Review, Shrub-Steppe, The Confluence, Poetry Northwest, and Spokane Public Radio’s A Poetry Moment. He teaches English composition at Wenatchee Valley College and is an operations coordinator for the Wenatchee Valley Museum & Cultural Center.