#centerforfiction

[kalishaonline]

[lapluma-y-latinta]

Back for more; if you’re here, too, say hi! #dominicanwriters #juliaalvarez #centerforfiction #laplumaylatinta #booksarelife https://www.instagram.com/p/BwF8pkZhyYL/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1co22ems84vv4

[belauriette]

Of course I bumped into a cool bookstore after #BAMFisher #CenterforFiction #Brooklyn #aboutlastnight (at The Center for Fiction) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bv5ut2hFun8/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=y9i6ttykswag

[atomox]

Day Two Hundred Twenty Six + Seven + Eight + Nine | This Week, Mon-Thur I was sick this week, and fell behind. Phoned a few of these in, but sometimes you just have to keep moving. Mix of mobile and non-mobile photography. #centerforfiction #queen #brooklyn #manhattan #running https://www.instagram.com/p/BvXiHwEhoFJ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=z7cixqihyc4a

[buyonanapple-blog]

"How to Read Like a Writer" by Gabriel Roth

You have to read like the kind of  detective who’s always getting inside the mind of the killer, who is maybe a little bit crazy himself. With every sentence you read, you have to ask: Why did the writer do that?

--Gabriel Roth @centerforfiction

[fourwaybooks]

Victoria Redel Reading This Thursday

This Thursday, November 21, at 7 pm, Victoria Redel (Make Me Do Things) will be reading with Beverly Gologorsky at the Center for Fiction (17 E. 47th Street (between Fifth and Madison)) in NYC. 

Make Me Do Things is available from Four Way Books. 

[karanablue]

The Center for Fiction is the only nonprofit in the U.S. solely dedicated to celebrating fiction, and we work every day to connect readers and writers. We also feature workspace, grants, and classes to support emerging writers, reading groups on classic and contemporary authors, and programs to help get kids reading. We recognize the best in the world of fiction through our annual awards, and we operate one of the few independent fiction book shops in the country. We are also an important piece of New York City history, continuing to build our renowned circulating library collection, begun in 1820 by New York City merchants before the advent of the public library system.