Poetry
How to Publish Your Own Chapbook Registration
Payment Options:
If you choose the Cash option, your registration is “Pending” until we receive your payment.
(Including HST, the e-transfer amount is: $281.37) Please send e-transfers to james (a) inkslingers.ca. Thank you.
If you select the PayPal option, your registration is complete when the payment is made. HST is added at the time of payment by Paypal.
If you prefer another payment option, please contact James. Visa payments may be made over the phone at a convenient time.
What Inkslingers is offering for Autumn 2023
Click here to read our full Fall Newsletter, published late August 2023.
And below is a simple listing with links for all the workshops and services we’re offering this season. We look forward to writing with you and reading your work in development!
For those who are writing full length books:
A Novel Approach, our ten-month first draft courses, are back. Now in our 15th year.
ANA to Memoir
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Pyjama Writing
For those who want a regular writing practice
- Pyjama Writing for Fall 2023: for a way to support your daily (or at least, regular) writing practice, register here for free.
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Writers’ Sanctuaries
For those who want inspiration and accountability to produce new work:
- Writers Sanctuaries with Sue Autumn 2023 – Three hour workshops where the focus is on generating new (and often surprising!) work
_________________________ Write & Learn Poetry
For Poets or those who are poem-curious:
- Write & Learn Poetry with James Dewar – Two hour workshops to explore the craft of poetry and write new poems
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The Headway Project
For those having trouble getting to the work they want to do on a writing project:
- The Headway Project Sessions with Sue – Two hour sessions designed to make significant progress on your dedicated projects.
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James and Sue are both certified and experienced in leading workshops in the AWA Method, a way of holding workshop space that promotes creativity and craft while keeping writers safe from too-early editorial interference.
Coming up later in Fall/Winter (2023-24):
The Creativity Cure with Sue – writing and other forms of creativity as a tool for wellness
For poets, James will be offering a workshop on How to Create and Publish Your Own Poetry Chapbook early in 2024.
For Novelists and Memoirists, he will be presenting his annual 8 week intensive workshop: Navigate the Publishing Marketplace with Confidence.
Finally, both Sue & James work one on one with writers. They can provide a substantive edit for an existing manuscript or provide ongoing mentorship/coaching/editing for a book project or writing development.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us here.
Or if you’d like to be added to our mailing list to be notified when new offerings are available, you can subscribe to our occasional newsletters here.
How To Publish Your Own Chapbook Workshop (returning in 2025)
THREE consecutive MONDAY EVENINGS
2025 Winter Dates to be Announced soon
(6:30 to 8:30 pm EST on ZOOM)
One of the most satisfying moments for poets is the first time they see their poems published, but in today’s highly commercialized market there are so few traditional opportunities for publication. If poets want their poems published in book form, self-publishing poetry is not just considered acceptable–it is the norm.
The most commonly recognized format is the chapbook. It is economical and easy to create, but certain fundamental skills are needed to prepare and print this important publication, often the first time their poems are delivered to the world. Chapbooks can be any size, the number of pages varies from 16 to 40 depending on how many poems they contain.
Micropress publisher James Dewar will present a three part series that will guide emerging and well-known poets through the process of publishing their poetry in a chapbook.
A Word Template for a 6″ x 9″ book will be provided at the beginning of the class in Microsoft Word and Open Office formats and will be the template used by participants to design and finish their chapbooks.
At the end of the workshop participants will have print-ready pdf templates to take to a printer, upload to a Print-on-Demand provider and an E-Book provider. (Amazon is used in this workshop to demonstrate this process.)
COST: $249.00 + 13% HST for all 3 workshops.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:
• Either Microsoft Word or Open Office Writer installed on your computer
• Every day familiarity with the features of Microsoft Word or Open Office Writer
(These are the only two templates available in the workshop.)
• A computer with an internet connection and a zoom interface that properly accesses video and sound.
(Note: using a cellphone or a small screen device is not recommended.)
• A generous selection of poems and/or pieces (20+?) edited and ready for insertion into the chapbook template. (You may decide to change the order of pieces or make changes to pieces once they are in the template, but try to limit this as much as possible to avoid creating layout issues in the template. The more prepared your pieces are before the layout begins, the easier the process will be.)
• Since most of the layout will be achieved between classes, set aside the time to complete these tasks. I WILL BE AVAILABLE TO HELP OUT BY EMAIL IF YOU HAVE ANY DIFFICULTY.
• Patience and enthusiasm
DETAILED WORKSHOP DESCRIPTION
Part 1: What is a Chapbook and How to Decide What to Publish?
Workshop 1 (of 3)Why do you want to publish? (A discussion about living “The Artist’s Way”)
What is your book about? (What do you write about and care about and why it’s important.)
How do you know if you’re ready? (Overcoming fear and self-esteem issues.)
How to decide what ends up in your chapbook? (How many poems have you identified as ready for publication?)
How do you pick the order of your poems/pieces? (Is there a process that will help decide?)
Tips for picking a Title that attracts attention.
Part 2: Learn Professional Layout and Book Design
Workshop 2 (of 3)Using examples, James will explain how text and images are placed into the Microsoft Word Chapbook template.
He will guide authors through the key elements of professional layout and design:1. essential elements of aesthetic page design
2. layout fundamentals
3. inserting page numbers and excluding them from blank pages
4. headers and footer options
5. solving the problem of section breaks
6. obtaining ISBN numbers and pricing barcodes for the coverOther aspects covered:
• How are the first, last, middle and other segments selected?
• How is the ideal title chosen?
• How important is the cover? (a template will be provided, but James does not prepare book covers in the workshop)
• How to find cover designers? (and dealing with copyrighted images)
Part 3: How to Manage Print Options (Hard copy, Print-on-Demand & E-book)
Workshop 3 (of 3):To Print or Not to Print:
1) How to prepare your manuscript and book cover files for printing.
2) The difference between perfect bound, stapled and other formats.
3) How to talk to print houses like a professional.
4) Controlling the proof copy and final print run process.
5) Balancing cost and expectations when ordering your first shipment.Preparing your Template to sell as a Print on Demand:
1) How to change your Layout for uploading to Amazon as a Print-On-Demand template.
Preparing your Template to sell as an e-book online:
1) Adapting the Layout so it converts to the (free) Kindle Create app.
2) Uploading and checking your ebook on the (free) Kindle Previewer app.
3) How to prepare your book to upload to Amazon as a kindle e-book.
4) How to price your Print-on-Demand and e-book.
FOLLOW-UP 30 Minute Review:
Once you have created your interior and cover pdfs for printing, James will review them and address any issues you might have finishing your layout. He will ask for your Word version, repair it, and email it back to you if they can be fixed easily.
If the problem is more substantial and he cannot achieve this in under 30 minutes, he will advise you of the problem, provide an estimate at his normal rate of $70/hr + HST, before asking if he should proceed.
NOTE: Our Piquant Press and Stones Throw Publications’ books have been printed with a reputable Toronto Printer who offers special pricing for small books in small print runs. We can obtain a quote for you when your interior and cover templates are finalized. These will be priced individually with participants at the conclusion of the workshops.
Having Trouble Finding Time to Work on Your Writing?
Mark your calendar for the evening of Monday, December 7th for INKSLINGERS once-a-month, NoCost poetry workshop evening at C’est What? in Toronto.
For December 2015 we’re revisiting our old model: 1 hour of creating poems through writing on the spot to prompts offered by an AWA certified facilitator (Sue Reynolds in December), 1 hour of workshopping pieces brought to the evening (please bring 15 to 20 copies – we have room for 8 pieces), and a final hour of workshopping your performance of your work “on stage”.
(We’re in the Library Room at the back of the pub!)
This event is designed to inspire poets at every skill level to develop their craft through writing, revising, and performing.
NEXT INKSLINGER’S FREE WORKSHOP:
MONDAY December 7th, 2015
NEW START TIME: 7:30 p.m.
NEW LOCATION: C’EST WHAT? (67 Front Street East)
PLEASE NOTE THAT C’EST WHAT? SERVES FOOD AND BEVERAGES in the performance lounge starting at 6:00 p.m. (and throughout the evening).
We are very grateful for the patronage of our hosts at C’est What? All participants in the evening’s workshop are encouraged to come early and share repast with Sue & James and the Guest Facilitator prior to the evening’s event.
Inkslingers’ new home is C’est What, 67 Front Street East, downstairs. C’est What is located in the cellar of a historic 19th century building in the St. Lawrence Market area. Casual, warm, and inviting, with great craft beers and a diverse and delicious menu. An easy 3 minute walk from Union Station.
Location: C’est What? 67 Front Street (at Church Street).
From Union Station: 5 minute walk or take the 72A Pape bus to Church Street and walk one block north.
From King Subway Station: 5 minute walk or take the 504 King streetcar east to Church Street and walk one block south.
WRITE-CRAFT-READ November 9th – FREE
INKSLINGERS offers a once-a-month poetry workshop evening on Mondays at C’est What? in Toronto.
(We’re in the Library Room at the back of the pub!)
This event is designed to inspire poets at every skill level to develop their craft through writing, revising, and performing.
In our new location we have also changed things up a bit. The first part of the evening will not only be writing on the spot, but will also include optional reading of the brand new work. In AWA-workshop fashion, the audience will offer immediate feedback on what’s working already in these just-written pieces.
The first part of the evening will now be facilitated every month by an AWA-certified writing instructor. For the next evening – November 9th, 2015 – our guest facilitator will be:
Kate Marshall Flaherty
AWA facilitator and host of the Stillpoint Writer’s Workshops
Kate Marshall Flaherty published her most recent book, Stone Soup with Quattro Books, the same year as Reaching V, with Guernica Editions. She has been published in Canadian journals such as CV2, Descant, Grain, Malahat Review and Vallum, International Anthologies such as Not A Muse, and American Journals such as Saranac Review. She was Shortlisted for Descant’s Best Canadian Poem, the Pablo Neruda Poetry Prize, the Robert Frost Poetry Prize and Thomas Merton Poetry of the Sacred Award.
She is honoured to have written with both mentors Pat Schneider and Sue Reynolds as she became certified in the AWA Method of writing, and now guides her own StillPoint writing workshops in the AWA method. She guides Golden Rule Leadership Retreats, Writing as a Spiritual Practice Workshops and yoga classes.
She is now the Toronto Rep. for the League of Canadian Poets. Poetry is her lifeline.
Bolster your poetry practice with a night of prompts, production, feedback and community!
Join Sue Reynolds, James Dewar and Kate Marshall Flaherty on Monday, November 9th at 7:30!
NEXT INKSLINGER’S FREE WORKSHOP:
MONDAY November 9th, 2015
NEW START TIME: 7:30 p.m.
NEW LOCATION: C’EST WHAT? (67 Front Street East)PLEASE NOTE THAT C’EST WHAT? SERVES FOOD AND BEVERAGES in the performance lounge starting at 6:00 p.m. (and throughout the evening).
We are very grateful for the patronage of our hosts at C’est What? All participants in the evening’s workshop are encouraged to come early and share repast with Sue & James and the Guest Facilitator prior to the evening’s event.
Inkslingers’ new home is C’est What, 67 Front Street East, downstairs. C’est What is located in the cellar of a historic 19th century building in the St. Lawrence Market area. Casual, warm, and inviting, with great craft beers and a diverse and delicious menu. An easy 3 minute walk from Union Station.
Location: C’est What? 67 Front Street (at Church Street).
From Union Station: 5 minute walk or take the 72A Pape bus to Church Street and walk one block north.
From King Subway Station: 5 minute walk or take the 504 King streetcar east to Church Street and walk one block south.
WRITE-CRAFT-READ Poetry Workshop Night – October 5th
INKSLINGERS offers a once-a-month poetry workshop evening on Mondays at C’est What? in Toronto.
(We’re in the Library Room at the back of the pub!)
This event is designed to inspire poets at every skill level to develop their craft through writing, revising, and performing.
In our new location we have also changed things up a bit. The first part of the evening will not only be writing on the spot, but will also include optional reading of the brand new work. In AWA-workshop fashion, the audience will offer immediate feedback on what’s working already in these just-written pieces.
The first part of the evening will now be facilitated every month by an AWA-certified writing instructor. For the next evening – October 5th, 2015 – our guest facilitator will be:
Susie Whelehan
AWA facilitator and host of the Writers’ Oasis monthly retreats
Susie Whelehan reads and writes in Toronto’s West End. Her work has been produced on television and published in The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star, The Windsor Review, and various anthologies. She was a finalist in CBC’s Canada Writes and won first place in poetry at the Canada Church Press Awards. With Rebecca Cunningham, Susie co-wrote Meditating Mamas: a Spiritual Resource for New Mothers, published by Novalis, and with Anne Laurel Carter she co-edited and contributed to an anthology published by Knopf Canada, My Wedding Dress: True-life Tales of Lace, Laughter, Tears and Tulle.
Bolster your poetry practice with a night of prompts, production, feedback and community!
Join Sue Reynolds, James Dewar and Susie Whelehan on Monday, October 5th at 7:30!
NEXT INKSLINGER’S FREE WORKSHOP:
MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 2014
NEW START TIME: 7:30 p.m.
NEW LOCATION: C’EST WHAT? (67 Front Street East)PLEASE NOTE THAT C’EST WHAT? SERVES FOOD AND BEVERAGES in the performance lounge starting at 6:00 p.m. (and throughout the evening).
We are very grateful for the patronage of our hosts at C’est What? All participants in the evening’s workshop are encouraged to come early and share repast with Sue & James and the Guest Facilitator prior to the evening’s event.
Inkslingers’ new home is C’est What, 67 Front Street East, downstairs. C’est What is located in the cellar of a historic 19th century building in the St. Lawrence Market area. Casual, warm, and inviting, with great craft beers and a diverse and delicious menu. An easy 3 minute walk from Union Station.
Location: C’est What? 67 Front Street (at Church Street).
From Union Station: 5 minute walk or take the 72A Pape bus to Church Street and walk one block north.
From King Subway Station: 5 minute walk or take the 504 King streetcar east to Church Street and walk one block south.
Inkslingers Poetry Nights – Next one: October 5th, 2015
INKSLINGERS offers a once-a-month poetry workshop evening on Mondays at C’est What? in Toronto.
(We’re in the Library Room at the back of the pub!)
This event is designed to inspire poets at every skill level to develop their craft through writing, revising, and performing.
In our new location we have also changed things up a bit. The first part of the evening will not only be writing on the spot, but will also include optional reading of the brand new work. In AWA-workshop fashion, the audience will offer immediate feedback on what’s working already in these just-written pieces.
The first part of the evening will now be facilitated every month by an AWA-certified writing instructor. For the next evening – October 5th, 2015 – our guest facilitator will be:
Susie Whelehan
AWA facilitator and host of the Writers’ Oasis monthly retreats
Susie Whelehan reads and writes in Toronto’s West End. Her work has been produced on television and published in The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star, The Windsor Review, and various anthologies. She was a finalist in CBC’s Canada Writes and won first place in poetry at the Canada Church Press Awards. With Rebecca Cunningham, Susie co-wrote Meditating Mamas: a Spiritual Resource for New Mothers, published by Novalis, and with Anne Laurel Carter she co-edited and contributed to an anthology published by Knopf Canada, My Wedding Dress: True-life Tales of Lace, Laughter, Tears and Tulle.
Bolster your poetry practice with a night of prompts, production, feedback and community!
Join Sue Reynolds, James Dewar and Susie Whelehan on Monday, October 5th at 7:30!
NEXT INKSLINGER’S FREE WORKSHOP:
MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 2014
NEW START TIME: 7:30 p.m.
NEW LOCATION: C’EST WHAT? (67 Front Street East)PLEASE NOTE THAT C’EST WHAT? SERVES FOOD AND BEVERAGES in the performance lounge starting at 6:00 p.m. (and throughout the evening).
We are very grateful for the patronage of our hosts at C’est What? All participants in the evening’s workshop are encouraged to come early and share repast with Sue & James and the Guest Facilitator prior to the evening’s event.
Inkslingers’ new home is C’est What, 67 Front Street East, downstairs. C’est What is located in the cellar of a historic 19th century building in the St. Lawrence Market area. Casual, warm, and inviting, with great craft beers and a diverse and delicious menu. An easy 3 minute walk from Union Station.
Ellen Bass Workshop Toronto, October 24 & 25, 2015
Photo by Irene Young
Ellen Bass is an extraordinary poet, teacher and author.
Having been lucky enough to study with her in California and in Mallorca, Sue and James dearly wanted to bring her to the writing community in Toronto.
The stars (and the International Festival of Authors!) have finally aligned.
Ellen will be here teaching a 2 day workshop and reading at the IFOA the weekend of October 24 & 25. The way Ellen teaches poetry is not to be missed!
Click here for more information about the weekend, and to register
Biography:
Ellen Bass’s most recent book of poetry, Like a Beggar, was published in April 2014 by Copper Canyon Press. Her previous poetry books include The Human Line (Copper Canyon Press), named a Notable Book by the San Francisco Chronicle, and Mules of Love (BOA Editions), which won the Lambda Literary Award. She co-edited (with Florence Howe) the groundbreaking No More Masks! An Anthology of Poems by Women (Doubleday).
Her poems have appeared in hundreds of journals and anthologies, including The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic, The American Poetry Review, The New Republic, The Kenyon Review, Ploughshares, and The Sun. She was awarded a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Elliston Book Award for Poetry from the University of Cincinnati, Nimrod/Hardman’s Pablo Neruda Prize, The Missouri Review’s Larry Levis Award, the Greensboro Poetry Prize, the New Letters Poetry Prize, the Chautauqua Poetry Prize, a Fellowship from the California Arts Council, and two Pushcart Prizes.
Her non-fiction books include Free Your Mind: The Book for Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Youth(HarperCollins), I Never Told Anyone: Writings by Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse(HarperCollins), and The Courage to Heal: A Guide for Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse(Harper Collins), which has sold over a million copies and has been translated into ten languages.
She currently is teaching in the low residency MFA program at Pacific University and has taught poetry and creative writing in Santa Cruz, CA and at other beautiful locations nationally and internationally.
Click here for more information about the weekend, and to register
Nov. 13th, 2014 – Cathy Petch is our Performance Feedback Host!
WRITE ● CRAFT ● READ
NEXT INKSLINGERS NIGHT: THURSDAY November 13th, 2014
This month we’re trying something a little different; instead of having a guest host for the poetry workshopping session, Inkslingers has invited a guest host to do the PERFORMANCE session.
We are delighted to announce that this month’s guest host for our performance segment will be Cathy Petch one of the most popular and gifted poets on the Spoken Word scene.
INKSLINGERS offers a poetry evening (2nd Thursday every month) at the Black Swan Tavern – 3rd floor. This evening is designed to get poets and aspiring poets all writing, revising, and performing..
WRITE
The first hour (beginning at 7:00) will consist of writing exercises facilitated by Sue Reynolds designed to give you an hour to write poetry then-and-there. Bum in chair. Engaged and present and productive. This event is open to anyone as long as they have come to write. Bring a pen and paper.
Sue Reynolds has been leading writing workshops in Canada and internationally for 15 years. Many poems and short stories written in exercises with Sue have gone on to literary publication and to win prizes in competitions. (Recently, a short story begun by a participant in Sue’s Sanctuary won the $1000 Amprosia prize and one of the participants in the Novel Approach course she taught with James just signed a 2 book deal with Simon and Schuster for the project she wrote in that course). The costs of Sue’s workshops run between $80 to $300 per day, but she is leading these exercises gratis because she believes that much of the best poetry happens in that energy of writing community.
CRAFT
The second hour (from 8:10 to 9:10) consists of workshopping poems that writers have revised to the place where they now want input from fresh eyes.
Bring at least 20 copies of a poem (no more than 30 lines) that you want to present for feedback. Each participant will have a maximum of 7 minutes to both read the poem and receive feedback on their work from those in attendance who wish to make constructive comments. (Further feedback may be offered in writing on the submitted copies).
We are normally able to review 7 or 8 poems during this hour.
This portion of the evening will be facilitated by Creative James Dewar, host of Hot-Sauced Words Poetry Performances, Now in it’s sixth year (Third Thursday every month!) at the Black Swan Tavern.
READ
The final hour (from 9:20 to 10:20) is an open mic. Writers may read a poem they created in the first hour of the night, or may read something they bring with them for this purpose. Each writer will have 3 minutes to perform a poem. After each poem is read, the audience is asked to support each reader with kudos for aspects well handled, and any suggestions for ways to make reading the poem more effective. It’s all about learning the entire craft!
This month the Performance portion of the evening will be facilitated by a guest facilitator. We’re delighted to announce that Cathy Petch will be our guest host for this portion.
Cathy Petch is a playwright, spoken word artist, haiku deathmaster and musical saw player for The Silverhearts. She has several handsome chapbooks and published her poetry book Late Night Knife Fights with LyricalMyrical Press. She has been published by Descant, The Toronto Quarterly and Joypuke journals.
She is a member of The League of Canadian Poets and “The Dildettes” a queer spoken word/comedy troupe along with Regie Cabico and David Bateman.
Petch was a member of both the 2011 and 2012 Toronto Poetry Slam Teams.
She is happiest onstage.
Find her at www.cathypetch.com
In the event that we have more poets signed up than we have time available, the Craft and Open Mic slots will be allotted by draw.
154 Danforth Ave. (3rd floor) just east of Broadview)
October 9th, 2014 – Nicki Ward is our Part THREE Host!
WRITE ● CRAFT ● READ
NEXT INKSLINGERS NIGHT: THURSDAY October 9th, 2014
This month we’re trying something a little different; instead of having a guest host for the poetry workshopping session, Inkslingers has invited a guest host to do the PERFORMANCE session.
We are delighted to announce that this month’s guest host for our performance segment will be Nichola (Nicki) Ward whose performance skills are legendary.
INKSLINGERS offers a poetry evening (2nd Thursday every month) at the Black Swan Tavern – 3rd floor. This evening is designed to get poets and aspiring poets all writing, revising, and performing..
WRITE
The first hour (beginning at 7:00) will consist of writing exercises facilitated by Sue Reynolds designed to give you an hour to write poetry then-and-there. Bum in chair. Engaged and present and productive. This event is open to anyone as long as they have come to write. Bring a pen and paper.
Sue Reynolds has been leading writing workshops in Canada and internationally for 15 years. Many poems and short stories written in exercises with Sue have gone on to literary publication and to win prizes in competitions. (Recently, a short story begun by a participant in Sue’s Sanctuary won the $1000 Amprosia prize and one of the participants in the Novel Approach course she taught with James just signed a 2 book deal with Simon and Schuster for the project she wrote in that course). The costs of Sue’s workshops run between $80 to $300 per day, but she is leading these exercises gratis because she believes that much of the best poetry happens in that energy of writing community.
CRAFT
The second hour (from 8:10 to 9:10) consists of workshopping poems that writers have revised to the place where they now want input from fresh eyes.
Bring at least 20 copies of a poem (no more than 30 lines) that you want to present for feedback. Each participant will have a maximum of 7 minutes to both read the poem and receive feedback on their work from those in attendance who wish to make constructive comments. (Further feedback may be offered in writing on the submitted copies).
We are normally able to review 7 or 8 poems during this hour.
This portion of the evening will be facilitated by Creative James Dewar, host of Hot-Sauced Words Poetry Performances, Now in it’s sixth year (Third Thursday every month!) at the Black Swan Tavern.
READ
The final hour (from 9:20 to 10:20) is an open mic. Writers may read a poem they created in the first hour of the night, or may read something they bring with them for this purpose. Each writer will have 3 minutes to perform a poem. After each poem is read, the audience is asked to support each reader with kudos for aspects well handled, and any suggestions for ways to make reading the poem more effective. It’s all about learning the entire craft!
This month the Performance portion of the evening will be facilitated by a guest facilitator. We’re delighted to announce that Nicki Ward will be our guest host for this portion.
Nicki is an outstanding poetry performer and her voice is often heard in our Part three workshops offering advice on microphone use, pauses, voice modulation and other techniques for presenting our poetry in the best light. Her finely balanced sense of rhythm, keen poetic intelligence and honed ear make her a stellar Part Three Facilitator. Don’t miss out!
Nichola (Nicki) Ward was born in London, England and lives in Toronto, Canada where she is an award winning writer, performer and poet. Her work embraces the energy of “spoken word” and the formality of “page poetry”. Examples can be found on her blog “Word Art”
She is the founder of the publishing and performance group Ground Queero and a long term member of the respected LGBT writer’s group “OUTwrites”.
She is the author of “Jackie’s Not a Real Girl”,”Little Sarah – Wordkeeper”, “Babylon Alley – A Play for Voices” and the collection “Found Album”.
In the event that we have more poets signed up than we have time available, the Craft and Open Mic slots will be allotted by draw.
154 Danforth Ave. (2nd floor) just east of Broadview)