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Writing Competitions

If your keen on putting your writing skills to use to win you a prize then there is no shortage of opportunities.  Explore your creative side by writing a short story, a poem or even a novel.  And if you need a little help, then there's plenty of advice out there if you know where to look.

End of Story

Following the success of its Big Read project in 2004, the BBC ran a short story writing competition called End of Story. Members of the public were invited to complete short stories begun by eight well-known authors: Joanne Harris, Shaun Hutson, Marian Keyes, Ed McBain, Ian Rankin, Alexei Sayle, Sue Townsend and Fay Weldon. The BBC supported the project by providing writing workshops and other resouces and winners were broadcast on BBC TV.

 

Write Away

Write Away is an annual literary competition run by the TES to encourage young writers to explore the highs and lows of their lives. Write Away aims to make writing fun while supporting literacy strategies at key stages 2 and 3.  The competition sponsored by McDonald's Restaurants Ltd and open to children from the UK.

The Orange Prize for Fiction

The Orange Prize for Fiction was founded in 1996 to celebrate and promote fiction by women throughout the world.  It is awarded annually for the best novel of the year written by a woman, in the English language.  The outright winner walks away with £30,000 plus a work of Art, but there are other awards up for grabs, such as the Harpers & Queen/Orange short story writing competition with prize money of £1000.

Help At Hand

If your appetite is now whetted, and you think your pen can pull in a few pounds you’ll find plenty of help around to nurture those creative juices.  Writebuzz can offer you loads of advice on writing technique and allows you to share your ideas with its members.  It also features a number of competitions to get you started.  Author Network also provides an extensive range of  “How to Write”  articles from their writer in residence at, Paul Saevig.

If you've got creative kids then try Young Writer magazine.   Published three times a year, at the beginning of each school term it features writing competitions and allows you to see your child’s work in print. A year's subscription costs £10 from:- Young Writer, Glebe House, Weobley, Hereford HR4 8SD.

 

 2006 Win Competitions