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@shaxyra, for now there is no definite word yet. Will post if there would be any that is good and sure
@everyone, anyone, if you have any information of any literature/writing workshops, please share and post details.
Until then, just read and write. There are many interesting books on the study of literature available in second hand bookstores or in a convenient library. Online, there are many sites dedicated in promoting the interest and craft of writing on any form or genre. I suggest that instead of waiting for any workshop announcements, please be proactive in your pursuit and start studying.
One good way that most established and professional writers suggest is to find someone to emulate, be a model for you, a sort of mentor.
Like for example, if you think you could enjoy writing romances, Danielle Steele is a wellknown name in the romance genre. Acquire her novels, read, read, read and read. Then study her use of language, how she describes her characters, her settings, the themes that she uses. How most of her plots progress.
Once you're ready, try to write something following on her model. Do not copy word for word or use any of her characters, that's plain plagiarism! Just come up with something that Danielle Steele might write about.
Once you're done, ask a friend who you know to be well-read to 'glance' through your story. If s/he said that its as good as Danielle Steele's.. then that is not a bad compliment is it?
@shaxyra, I think you might enjoy writing poetry... I suggest you read up on lady poets like Emily Dickinson and Elizabeth Barret Browning.