Writers In Trees

Because even monkeys fall from trees

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  • December 10, 2025

    The Wane of Monoculture and The Desire to be Known

    by Esi Aboagye I’ve always been struck by this quote from All About Eve (1950). It’s said by Eve Harrington, an ingénue desperate for stardom. She plots and schemes throughout the film to take over the fans of a declining star. This desire for adoration propels her throughout the narrative and is her major character flaw.  It’s an acclaimed…

  • November 24, 2025

    Embracing the Creative Chaos

    by Rahma Mohamed  As a writer, I constantly come across writing advice on the web, from writers I know, or from any other number of sources. The advice usually varies and comes with a “it may or may not work for you, so figure out what works for you” caveat. However, one of the most…

  • October 31, 2025

    On First Drafts, Possibility and Spongebob

    by Emma Graham Writing is, on paper, (ok, please forgive me for the horrible pun), such a magical and endlessly generative thing. Don’t believe me? Ok, let me sell it to you “sell me this pen” style: Are you with me? Imagine, with just one stack of paper and a pen, you could write anything.…

  • September 29, 2025

    Our First Public Reading!

    On Sept 6, 2025, several members of Writers In Trees (WiT) took part in Ann Y.K. Choi‘s book launch for her new novel, All Things Under the Moon. Reading from their work published in Forest Floor, Volume I, were Leah Duarte, Emma Graham, Vanessa Seneriches, Lauren Redwood, Rahma Mohamed, and Chelsea Kowalski.  This was the…

  • August 5, 2025

    Dispatches from the Submissions Process

    by Leah Duarte I’ve been submitting my work again. After two years where my focus was on writing, then editing, my own manuscript as well as the WiT Forest Floor anthology, I was accepted into a poetry mentorship opportunity. With some coaxing, I acknowledged it was time to put myself out there again. I had…

  • July 12, 2025

    Immortality in Writing

    By Lauren Redwood For centuries, the publishing of any form has been used to record history and the lives of humans that lived in those periods. We write to express our own emotions, to capture the beauty and travesty around us, and to immortalize the present moment. During times such as now, it is so…

  • June 13, 2025

    Balancing the Screenwriter’s and Director’s Voice

    by John Bảo I started my writing journey a few years ago as a screenwriter. But becoming represented and selling a script takes time and a lot of finished scripts. So, when the opportunity to direct my own material (while getting paid for it!) popped up, I took the leap forward. At first, I was…

  • May 14, 2025

    The Power That Comes With Reading

    by Gisele Tang “What are you going to do with an English degree?” I took a deep breath, prepared to shrug off the familiar question with another, “I don’t know, I’ll see when I graduate.” But something in me resisted the dismissive answer. As I looked deeper within myself, I realized that I do know,…

  • April 14, 2025

    A Pulitzer Prize for Your Thoughts

    By Chelsea Kowalski There’s a well-known story about the origins of To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee that is something of a writer’s fantasy. Lee was working customer service jobs in New York and publishing short stories on the side in 1956. She managed to get a literary agent (no small feat!) and one…

  • March 3, 2025

    On Publishing and Community: Keynote Address for the Forest Floor AnthologyLaunch

    By Tali Voron-Leiderman This talk was delivered during the virtual launch of the Forest Floor anthology. It has been edited for online publication. It takes a village to make a book. The Forest Floor anthology took two years of hard work, dedication, writing and rewriting, plotting, planning and designing, editing, editing again, and then proofing…

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