The resource site for writers of all abilities

Askaboutwriting.net Competition

"a treasure trove for writers"
rediscover Saturdays
.


man lie


Find your muse and discover the writer within.

If you cannot see the buttons above, try the footer links below

101 best sites 2006

Stay in touch

 

Barking Mad

Buy the book
for a laugh

 

This is one of the many competitions listed on askaboutwriting.net. There are more here. Come back each week for updates. See disclaimer

60s rock and write

dancerThose writers who have survived past the age of 60 years now have another competition to enter. But only if they are resident in England, because of funding considerations, said the organisers.

Booktrust has launched Bookbite a national writing competition for the over-60s.

Prizemoney is £1,000.

Anyone, published or unpublished, can enter providing they are aged more than 60 years.

Sought are short stories of no more than 750 words, or 500 words on “The letter I wish I had written”. The winning entry will be published.

Closing date for the competition is March 31, 2010

For details see the website

© www.askaboutwriting.net
13feb10 350
more competitions
here
========================
© copyright means you do NOT copy and paste our researched material as your own.

coupleSpecial notice

Got unexpected time on your hands?
Start writing now with our assisted 20-day home study course.
Start today.

go


13feb10 350
SiteSearch

family

Got a factual story to tell?
We can help you

here

be mine
"Writing helped my healing process. Thank you."
here

Need a guide to write? We are your guide to a land of wonder

Let it be. Write.
here

How to know which words to write when


top of page
home academy competitions articles how2rite news opportunities radio shop whatson weblinks
email: askaboutwriting.net here
 

writing academy Nervous speakerwinnersWC  

Google
Search the web Search askaboutwriting.net
As with most publications we are not able to vet products or services offered by advertisers. In replying to ads please exercise normal prudence.