What we’re about
Welcome to CALLING ALL WRITERS:
Doesn’t matter your age, or your occupation. Join us and be one with the C.A.W Nation! The more, the merrier, so become a part of our crew. I promise if there’s enough clouds in the sky, there’s enough room for you! We’d love to hear your work and provide our opinion. Here in this group, creativity reigns dominion!
We play fun games to enhance your vocabulary. Don’t be shy, I promise big words can be very spectacularly. Are you still here? Reading my rhymes? Then why haven’t you joined? Come on! You won’t waste your time.
We write fun prompts based off a sound, or sometimes we focus on descriptions of things around. We want you to succeed, we want you to prevail! So don’t be surprised when we get you out of your shell!
We love romance, horror, adventure, action, works of fiction! We have no limits, laws, or any restrictions. We love fantasy, history, tragedy, and more. We embrace all aspects of writing because writing is our core.
The 5 Golden rules:
1. We read work based off the order it was sent to the email: [email protected]
2. You can share your work publicly for members to read it ahead of time and comment their feedback.
3. Your work can be as long as you please. To stay good on time, we'll only read up to 3,000 words.
4. Add/Like us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and GroupMe if you can!
5. Be respectful in your feedback.
Follow us on our socials:
1. WEBSITE: www.caworg.com (We're getting a new website soon!)
2. Facebook Page - Calling All Writers (C.A.W)
3. Instagram - @Callingallwriters
4. Twitter - @CAWorg
5. YouTube - Calling All Writers
Upcoming events (4+)
See all- Calling All Readers: Book Club - Week 1/ 4: The Song of Achilles by Madeline MilLink visible for attendees
Welcome to Calling All Readers Book Club!
Week by week, we'll discuss sections of the book we were assigned as a group to read. Our book club is described as "episodic" since we do not read as a group, instead we read on our private time the sections we were assigned to read, and the following week have an open discussion. We'll note theories, questions, concerns and predictions, until we reach the end.About the book- The Song of Achilles -
Achilles, "the best of all the Greeks," son of the cruel sea goddess Thetis and the legendary king Peleus, is strong, swift, and beautiful, irresistible to all who meet him. Patroclus is an awkward young prince, exiled from his homeland after an act of shocking violence. Brought together by chance, they forge an inseparable bond, despite risking the gods' wrath.They are trained by the centaur Chiron in the arts of war and medicine, but when word comes that Helen of Sparta has been kidnapped, all the heroes of Greece are called upon to lay siege to Troy in her name. Seduced by the promise of a glorious destiny, Achilles joins their cause, and torn between love and fear for his friend, Patroclus follows. Little do they know that the cruel Fates will test them both as never before and demand a terrible sacrifice.
Meeting ID: 820 1490 4882
Schedule:
Week 1: December 3rd - Due before the meeting: Read Page 1-102
We'll discuss it as a group. 1/4th of the book will be complete, so the page number may change.
Week 2: December 10th - Due before the meeting: Read Pages 103-204
We'll discuss it as a group. 2/4 of the book will be complete, so the page number may change.
Week 3: December 17th - Due before the meeting: Read Pages 205-304
We'll discuss it as a group. 3/4 of the book will be complete, so the page number may change.
Week 4: December 23rd - Due before the meeting: Read Page 305- The end.
We'll discuss it as a group and provide a final review/rating of the book.Page count: 408 pages
Price: $12.68
Genre: Fantasy Historical Fiction Romance Fiction Mythology LGBT Queer
Where to purchase: Amazon.com: Song of Achilles, The: 9780062060624: Miller, Madeline: BooksAbout the Author:
Madeline Miller grew up in New York City and Philadelphia. She attended Brown University, where she earned her BA and MA in Classics. She has taught and tutored Latin, Greek, and Shakespeare to high school students for over fifteen years. She has also studied at the University of Chicago’s Committee on Social Thought, and in the Dramaturgy department at Yale School of Drama, where she focused on the adaptation of classical texts to modern forms.Things to note:
1. This book was voted on by fellow readers of Calling All Readers.
2. Before each meeting, make sure you've read the assigned pages.
3. The author is always notified that our group is reading the book. We'll try to connect with them for an interview.
4. It's okay if you arrive late.
