creative writing courses liverpool

Continuing Education

Creative Writing

Choose from a range of blended learning courses. For further information on blended learning click ' What you need to know ' in the left hand navigation. The symbols below indicate whether the course is online or on campus.

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Writing for Children and Young Adults

Unlock the magic of writing for children with our comprehensive course, designed for writers of all experience levels - 6 weekly meetings from Monday 22 April, 7 - 9pm with Dr Em Segar

Writing Science Fiction and Fantasy

Our tutor will guide you through the techniques used by the best SF&F writers in the business - 3 consecutive days, Monday 24 June, Tuesday 25 June & Wednesday 26 June, 10am - 3pm with Dr Em Segar.

‘Views of Britain and Wales' Poetry Writing Workshop at Ness Botanic Gardens

Join writer and creative practitioner Bernadette McBride for this one-day poetry writing workshop at Ness Botanic Gardens - Saturday 11 May, 11am - 4pm with Dr Bernadette McBride.

Scriptwriting for TV and Film with Adam Simpson

You’ll be introduced to the concepts behind screenwriting by a professional working screenwriter - 9 weekly meetings from Monday 15 April, 6 - 8pm with Adam Simpson.

Advanced Screenwriting and Story Solutions with Adam Simpson

This course will provide a clear chain of specific, understandable story sequences that drive your idea forward with no holes or gaps - 10 weekly meetings from Wednesday 17 April, 6 - 8pm with Adam Simpson

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English literature and creative writing

The written word helps us make sense of the world.

Discover the craft of storytelling, either through critiquing some of the most iconic literary texts or by finding your own voice.

Unearth the meaning behind the words as you study a vast array of texts from Shakespeare to Fight Club, Dickens to Malcolm X. English literature enables you to develop a wide range of skills and techniques through reading, critical analysis and discussion of texts.

When it comes to writing, LJMU has excellent credentials. The University developed the first single honours creative writing course in the UK and now offers a number of courses that give you the tools to develop your craft. Study with us and learn the discipline and insight required to become a novelist, playwright, poet, short story writer, screenwriter, actor, stage manager, producer or director.

Creative Writing | BA (Hons)
Creative Writing and Film Studies | BA (Hons)
English Literature | BA (Hons)
English Literature and Creative Writing | BA (Hons)
English Literature with Foundation Year | BA (Hons)
English, Media and Cultural Studies | BA (Hons)
English, Media and Cultural Studies with Foundation Year | BA (Hons)
History and English Literature | BA (Hons)
History and English Literature with Foundation Year | BA (Hons)
Postgraduate research opportunities in Humanities and Social Science | MPhil, PhD
Postgraduate research opportunities in the Screen School | MPhil, PhD
English Literature | MA
English Literature | Part-time | MA
Screenwriting | MA
Writing | MA

Explore the English department at LJMU

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Results for Undergraduate Creative writing Courses in Liverpool

3 universities offer 47 undergraduate courses

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Edge Hill University

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Creative Writing League Table

112 - 120 UCAS points

Liverpool Hope University

112 - 112 UCAS points

72 - 72 UCAS points

Liverpool John Moores University

104 - 120 UCAS points

112 - 128 UCAS points

Studying Creative Writing

Search through undergraduate Communication and Media degree courses to see what’s available from UK universities. Each page should give you an insight into what the course might be like, along with information on entry requirements, UCAS points and university league table performance.A degree in Communication and Media will give you the knowledge and skills required for a career in the media industry. Courses have an interdisciplinary approach where you think critically about the press, film, broadcasting, digital media, advertising and other areas. You’ll learn how to be flexible, adaptable and critical, and potentially gain valuable experience through industry work placements.

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Creative Writing Workshops For Adults

Creative Writing for Adults

We run both beginner and intermediate creative writing workshops for adults at times and days to suit all (please see our Facebook page @readnowwritenow or email [email protected] for details on current courses).

Our workshops take place on Zoom or in local venues, please get in touch or see our social media for more details of our current workshops.

Beginners' course.

Fabulous course, content and tutor. I've learned so much and am putting into practice xx

Highly recommend, I have also just completed this course. Really informative, great content and delivered in a relaxed enjoyable way

Just completed this course most enjoyable and lots of information to help your writing X

Intermediate Course

This is a great course to give budding authors the extra help to add layers of inspirational ideas to your up coming books. Charlie is very good at encouraging new Authors to really write books with all the tools /knowledge required to make them unique and hopefully memorable to their readers too. Thanks for a Super informative and inspirational course!

The Tutor is very enthusiastic and passionate about his subject. He actively encourages students to contribute ideas and opinions. He makes the sessions fun. My writing skills have improved massively as well as my confidence to become a published writer

This was an excellent course. As well as introducing me to important topics for consideration when writing, I feel I have made some friends and been able to share ideas. Highly recommended

Write Time Write Place Halton book launch

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Get in touch with Read Now Write Now today to talk about online courses, creative writing workshops for children or adults, Write Time Write Place and more!

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Corporate Information

Charles Lea - Managing Director [email protected] 07966 154133

Read Now Write Now is a Ltd company registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 09374504 Registered Office: 14 Birkett Road, Wirral, CH48 5HS

Creative Writing Workshops

creative writing promotional artwork featuring rows of coloured books with a globe on the last row and the words NOVELS THAT SHAPED OUR WORLD on top

Starting in January 2021, author Charlie Lea will run six creative writing courses, each lasting 8 weeks, in partnership with Liverpool Libraries and Cheshire West & Chester Libraries . At the end of each writing course participants will have the opportunity to submit a short story to be included in a published anthology that will be placed in both Liverpool and Cheshire West Libraries catalogues.

Charlie Lea says,

“I am delighted to have received this funding from Arts Council England and to be working with Liverpool and Cheshire West & Chester Libraries. There is an absolute wealth of creative talent already in the region and we want to tap into those who have always wanted to write but have not, for various reasons, had the opportunity or time to do so. The course is designed to be easy to follow, fun, relaxed and yet informative at the same time. Writing is wonderful for the mind and soul. A few minutes writing can boost health and wellbeing as well as confidence and we want people from all walks of life and of any adult age to take part. There is no need to have had any experience in writing before, this is a beginner’s course and I will guide all the new writers on what they need to know to write amazing stories. I hope that this will be a steppingstone for people to become published authors in their own right.”

The courses will be inspired by the Libraries Connected and BBC Arts led campaign ‘Novels that shaped our World’ and Charlie will use examples from some of these novels to guide the writers on how to, amongst other things, set the scene, build characterisation, plot and plan their stories.

Given the current situation, all courses will take place online via Zoom rather than at library venues. There will be a maximum of 15 free places on each course and registration will be taken on a first come, first served basis.

8-week courses from w/b 11 January 2021

Monday afternoon: 2pm to 3.30pm
Tuesday evening: 7pm to 8.30pm
Wednesday afternoon: 2pm to 3.30pm
Thursday morning: 10am to 11.30am
Friday morning: 10am to 11.30am
Saturday afternoon: 2pm to 3.30pm

All interested people need to do is choose one of the above courses and then email [email protected] to book on and register.

Find out more about the Year of Reading and Year of Writing here.

Event Date: Saturday 11th January 2020 - Sunday 14th February 2021

Categories: Free | Liverpool

Contact Details: Charlie Lee

Rambert launches pilot future movement youth programme in liverpool, young artists shine bright for river of light, liverpool school children’s eurovision performance released as charity single for ukraine.

Top 9 Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool With Placements

Creative writing is a form of writing that goes beyond the regular writing style. it is one of the upcoming fields in the market for potential careers. several institutions provide creative writing courses in liverpool to make aspiring writers skilled. creative writing, as the name implies, is writing creatively using one’s imagination, inspiration, and innovation where the reader could visualize the story, novel, or even poetry that is written..

List of best creative writing courses in Liverpool

There is no restriction on creative writing, as there is no restriction on thinking. It can be written for any genre and style, as it doesn’t have a predetermined format. It can be written with formal, informal, or even imaginary language. It is the creativity of the writer that makes any writing unique. The writer is independent when it comes to creative writing.

Types of Creative Writing

Creative writing can be classified into two categories i.e., fiction and non-fiction.

A novel is a narrative story not less than forty thousand words with characters, setting, plot, conflict, and resolution. Anything less than 40,000 words is not a novel.

Short Stories:

A short story is a narrative story comparatively shorter than a novel consisting of a few characters and one particular theme. The word limit of short stories ranges from a thousand to four thousand words.

You may also want to explore the best Short Story Writing Courses

Poetry is a type of literature that describes a story in a lyrical representation. It may be of any genre. It may or may not have a pattern, rhythm, or rhyme. A verse of poetry is known as a stanza.

Screenplays:

A screenplay is a script for a movie, play, television show, video game, and many more. A compilation of scenes is said to be a screenplay. Scenes are usually three pages or less whereas screenplays are typically ninety to one hundred and twenty pages long.

A drama is a script that is acted out on a stage. It is also called theatre. It is different from a novel, a short story, or a poem.

Non-fiction

Auto-biography:.

An autobiography is a self-written story of the life of a person. Since it is an autobiography, it is always written in the first-person point of view, like I, me, and myself. It generally portrays the author’s life experiences, journeys, hindrances, and achievements.

Memoir is derived from a French word meaning memory. It is a non-fictional narrative based on the author’s memory. It is often confused with autobiography. An autobiography narrates the entire life of an author whereas a memoir narrates a specific event in the author’s life.

Journal Writing:

Journal is informal writing of one’s thoughts and experiences in day-to-day life. It can either be written daily or whenever feel the need to be written. It helps improve writing fluency, to have strong language, and good mental health.

Writing for speech falls under many categories based on which genre the speech is given. It can be written both formally and informally like public speaking, elocution competition, stand-up comedies, and hosting a show.

Travelogue:

It is a piece of literature describing the travel experiences of a person to a place. It is usually narrated in the first person and the past tense since it is solely based on the traveler’s experience.

The beauty of creative writing is that, with the same plot for every form of writing mentioned above, the content would be unique as it depends on the creativity of the writer who writes it. Say, for example, the plot is an unexplored place, and a novel, a poem, a script, and a speech are being written for it by different writers, the content of each of them would be different despite the same plot because each writer would use their creativity.

What Isn’t Creative Writing?

Every literary work can’t be classified as creative writing. When an article or a piece of work is based on facts, has a formal tone, and is accurate, it can’t be considered creative writing. The following piece of literature can’t be considered creative writing.

Academic Writing:

Academic writing is formal non-fiction that does not require any complicated vocabulary but is simple, structured, and clear. The four main types of analytical writing are descriptive, analytical, persuasive, and critical.

Email Writing:

An email is an electronic mail considered to be one of the fastest and cheapest communication. It is also a most effective marketing tool that includes composing, sending, and receiving messages over an electronic platform.

Journalistic Writing:

Journalistic writing is widely used to report a piece of news or an incident to the media, mostly in simple words, precise and factual. The main purpose of journal writing is to spread information to people about what is happening around them.

Technical Writing:

Technical writing involves writing and sharing technical information in a professional environment. It often includes documenting, instruction manuals, product descriptions, datasheets, press releases, reports, and so on.

Writing a textbook involves writing a particular subject for a particular grade by conducting market research and choosing a publisher to publish it.

Must check out the most-trusted Creative Writing Courses in the World

What Are the Elements of Creative Writing?

It is not only important to include the elements of creative writing, but also to know how to use them to make the writing creative. Those elements are:

It is the plan or the base of any story. A writer should formulate the plot first and then develop the rest of the story.

Characters are the very life of any story. It might be an object, an animal, or a person. Without them, it is impossible to write a story.

Perspective:

The perspective of a story plays a significant role in deciding the direction of the story. If the narrator is a positive character, the entire story carries a positive element whereas if the narrator is a negative character, then the perspective of the whole story changes.

A genre decides the style or theme of a story. With the same characters, a story could be made in different genres.

Poetic Devices:

It is a writing technique used to express ideas and describe scenes. It makes the writing better and more impactful. The most common literary devices are:

Personification

Significance of Creative Writing

Everyone is born creative, but creative writers are people who can pen down their thoughts that intrigue the readers. So, it is important to be able to share one’s creativity through words. Writing is an important ingredient of life. By indulging in it, one could:

Become strong in their language,
Better clarity,
Boost logical thinking,
Broaden the vocabulary,
Build self-confidence,
Develop empathic skills,
Develop problem-solving skills,
Discover themselves,
Improve communication skills
Inspire the readers and many more.

It helps broaden the imagination by developing a plot, building the personalities of each character, writing through different perspectives, designing the physical appearance, introducing imaginary creatures, building the environment where the story happens, and so on.

When creativity is composed on paper, the writer is naturally able to express oneself without any hindrance, which in turn, makes the person who writes become strong both mentally and emotionally. It also helps to know what you want clearly. The voice in the imagination possesses authority in writing. These are well taught in creative writing courses in Liverpool.

Here you will find excellent Creative Writing Courses in London

Scope of Creative Writing

If there is one thing that could keep the audience awestruck in any genre, it is creativity. Be it in movies or books, when the imagination of the writer is portrayed perfectly, it would keep the audience spellbound. In recent years, creativity is being acknowledged and appreciated widely in every field. All one had to do is write creatively to get all this experience.

Creative writing is required not only in the field of entertainment but also in marketing. Creatively marketing a product eventually witnesses a rise in sales compared to those products that lack creativity in marketing. The opportunities available for creative writers are plenty. It all lies in how we grab them.

There is a huge demand for talented creative writers in many fields like advertising, article writing, blogging, coaching fellow writers, comic book writing, copywriting, freelancing, game developing, marketing, playwrights, screenplay, lyrics writing, and so on.

Advertising:

One live example of creative writing we encounter every day is in the form of advertising. To sell a product that has competition with other products in the market which has the same ingredients, quality, and shelf-life, creative writing plays a crucial role in selling it via advertising.

Blogging generally refers to writing and photography that is published oneself online. It is like a journal that is written online. It is used for brand awareness. That is why many companies and popular websites have a separate blog section for grabbing the attention of the audience.

Comic Book Writing:

Comics are the best example of creative writing. It involves not only deciding the character but also involves designing them. If one has an interest in creating and developing anime characters, then there is a lot of scope for them in this field.

Copywriting:

Copywriting is a form of persuasive writing that inspire people to a call to action. It is generally used for advertising, promoting business, and marketing. It can be written for websites, landing pages, Facebook ads, emails, and so on.

Freelancing:

Creative writing has more freedom in freelancing as a career compared to working for someone else. In this, the writer could express one’s creativity in full swing. The more creative the writer, the more clients they get while freelancing.

Game Developing:

Game development is one of the upcoming fields in recent trends. As the technology upgrades, so do the game. Players always expect upgrades in the game in any form and also new games now and then.

Buyers always want to buy the best. Even though the product is necessary to the buyer, the purchase happens when the creative element is present. Creative writing in marketing for a product completes the purchase successfully.

Future of Creative Writers

Writing has been in practice for a long time. Right from the time when the press was introduced, people were writing for flyers, pamphlets then eventually newspapers and articles. In the digital era, pen and paper have evolved into typing and screen. If one thing remains constant, it is writing for the content. Technology and digitization have helped evolve writing even more.

This proves that there is always a demand for people who write. People who write creatively are welcomed even more. Software and AI have changed the way how things were done before. Though it has made things so much easier comparatively, it could never replace human brains in writing creatively.

Top 9 Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool

1. iim skills.

IIM SKILLS is a recognized institution that has been delivering quality education for so long. It provides a Content Writing Course that covers a wide range of writing genres in its modules where creative writing is highly focused. The duration of the course is 4 weeks, which includes 16 hours of lecture, 60 hours of practical classes, and tools.

IIM SKILLS CONTENT WRITING COURSE MODULES & CONTENT

Initially, there will be 4-hour lectures every Sunday for a month, followed by an internship for 3 months. Along with the exceptional practical-oriented live training, there are projects and assignments attached that force the students to implement their learning into practice to get more value out of it.

Content Writing Course Covers:

Introduction to content writing
WordPress web development
Digital content
Copywriting
Marketing collaterals
Email writing
Social media writing
Video scripts
Creative writing
Business listing
Legal writing
Technical 101
Content marketing
Affiliate marketing
Freelance writing
Resume writing

Also, check out the top Creative Writing Courses in Birmingham

Professional Courses from IIM SKILLS:

Digital Marketing Course
Technical Writing Course
Financial Modeling Course
Business Accounting And Taxation Course
CAT Coaching

Contact: +919580740740, [email protected]

2. Liverpool

The creative writing courses in Liverpool focus on developing a writer across the broad field of literature. The duration of the course is 3 years, and it is a full-time course. Liverpool offers an online creative writing course on writing novels and short stories. The course in Liverpool covers prose fiction, planning an idea, beginning a story, developing a plot, and practical workshop exercises.

The Course Structure of the Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool:

The lecturers provide the necessary information to input your ideas, seminars to simultaneously carrying out writing exercises, and tutorials in the first year typically having not more than 10 students.

Teaching hours in the first year: 6 hours
Teaching hours in the second year: 6 hours
Teaching hours in the third year: 6 hours
Expected individual study hours: 9 hours per week
Studying in groups is encouraged to prepare for group assessments.

The Curriculum of the Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool:

The foundation year:.

The foundation year of the creative writing courses in Liverpool focuses on core skills like academic writing, becoming an independent learner, structuring academic work, critical thinking, time management, and note-taking.

The first year of the creative writing courses in Liverpool focuses on creative writing and an opportunity to write poetry, prose, and creative non-fiction while developing the portfolio.

The second year of the creative writing courses in Liverpool build the foundation in writing practice. 3 writing workshops will be provided focused on poetry, prose, and creative non-fiction.

Year Three:

The third year of the creative writing courses in Liverpool focuses on progressing individual writing skills and styles through advanced writing techniques. It provides an opportunity to do a research project and submit the work for publication in magazines and also an opportunity to work with experts in prose, poetry, and creative non-fiction.

The creative writing courses in Liverpool offer to continue education, “Writing novels and short stories: getting started”. It suits both beginners and experienced writers. The duration of the course is 10 weeks. All sessions would be held online via Zoom, and materials will be on the Canvas VLE.

Course Schedule:

Week 1: How long is a story? Week 2: What’s Your Story? Week 3: Planning and developing a short story Week 4: Planning and developing a novel Week 5: Building places: description and exposition. Week 6: Group Feedback Session 1 Week 7: Creating Characters Week 8: Point of View Week 9: The First Page Week 10: Group Feedback Session 2

Through this course, one would be able to groom their writing skills and could start writing more efficiently.

Find here the best Creative Writing Courses in Brighton

3. Coursera

Coursera provides a creative writing course offered by Wesleyan University which covers writing short stories, narrative essays, and memoirs. It helps to draft, rewrite, and complete a story in any genre. It is purely an online course with a flexible schedule. It offers a beginner-level course for which no prior experience is required. The course duration would approximately be 6 months at a suggested pace of 1 hour per week. It is a certified course. The duration of the course determines the fee of the course. They provide,

Both free and paid courses.
Virtual classrooms
Best faculty

Udemy offers various creative writing courses according to the learners’ needs, by engaging fiction, poetry, drama, non-fiction, punctuation, word building, plot theory, character development, dialogue, and many more with fees ranging mostly under Rs.500. Their bestselling courses are:

COMPLETE Creative Writing – All Genres – The Full Course! Rs.389
Writing: Book Writing: Creative Writing Skills: Punctuation Rs.389

Oxford University offers part-time study in the creative writing courses in Liverpool. It offers both online and offline classes. The course various genres like fiction, poetry, memoir, creative non-fiction, drama, writing for young adults, and critical reading. This course is available for both beginners and experienced candidates. The class strength is minimal to maximize the interaction between classmates and tutors. The UG Diploma in Creative Writing is a part-time course with a duration of 2 years. It helps specialize in prose, poetry, drama, and analytical reading.

Also Read: Online Creative Writing Courses

6. British Council

British council offers a creative writing course for adults. The course duration is 9 weeks for 36 hours, having online classes on the weekend, and the participants will receive a digital certificate upon completion of the course. The content of the course covers plot, characters, dialogue, writing blog, travelogue, news reports, articles, screenwriting, and memoirs. The course helps in developing the writer’s voice and perspective. It also helps in structuring the writer’s thoughts and enhances literary knowledge. The course fee is Rs.10,000

7. Future Learn

Future Learn offers a creative writing course MA at Manchester Metropolitan University. This course covers the creation of characters in fiction and the ways of presenting them, writing practice, observation, editing, peer-reviewing, workshops, and the importance of feedback. The program offers:

Novel (including short fiction)
Writing for children and young adults
Place writing (creative non-fiction)

8. The Writers Bureau

The Writers Bureau established writing courses in 1989. They offer home-study creative writing courses in Liverpool written by professional writers. The course duration is 4 years. They provide printed course materials along with online classes. Every candidate is given personal attention by the guide.

9. Henry Harvin

Henry Harvin’s creative writing course ranks #1 in India by The Statesman. It covers writing the 4 genres of skilled creative writing, i.e., fiction, creative non-fiction, poetry, and drama. It offers 24 hours of two-way live online interactive sessions. It offers an internship and provides a certificate upon completion of the course. It also provides free access to #AskHenry Hackathons and competitions. The total program fee is Rs.12500. EMI option is also available starting at Rs.1389/month. Along with the course they provide,

Henry Harvin membership.
Monthly sessions to revise the curriculum.
Credentials for the Learning Management system.
Internship and placement support to all the writers.

These are the top 9 institutes that provide the best creative writing courses in Liverpool. A candidate can choose whichever institute suits them the best and enrolls in it to become a content writer.

Here are the top-ranked Creative Writing Courses in the UK

How to Be Better at Creative Writing?

Be a passionate reader.
Be inspired by the readings, do not copy them.
Respect the feedback given to every writing.
Try developing characters based on people you know in real life.
Try writing workshops.
Try pursuing a creative writing course.
Using literary devices makes the writing look even better.
Writing a journal helps channel your thoughts into words.
Write whenever you get an idea.

Frequently Asked Questions-FAQs

1. is there a demand for creative writers.

A: The employment of writers is projected to grow 9 percent from 2020 to 2030. Over the decade, on average, 15,400 openings for writers are projected each year.

2. Is it worth studying creative writing courses in Liverpool?

A: A creative writing course is the best if you are a passionate writer. Studying it will make you a part of the community of writers and provides regular feedback on your literary works.

3. Is creative writing a stable career?

A: It takes strong writing skills to stand out among the other writers. One has to upgrade oneself frequently to keep pace with the growing trends.

4. Is a degree required to be a creative writer?

A: Most writers choose to do a bachelor’s or master’s in English to be fluent in the language but it isn’t mandatory to have one. But to be a creative writer, other than creativity and writing, specialization in the creative writing course helps sharpen the skills. You can opt for any of the creative writing courses in Liverpool listed above to start your journey as a creative writer.

Creative writing as a career has a lot of scope in the present and in the future. It is a productive hobby. Cultivating the habit of creative writing since childhood would help you have a potential career in the future. It is never late to be creative and it is never late to write. So, don’t wait further and enroll in the creative writing courses in Liverpool.

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Content writing course by iim skills, table of contents, 5 best creative writing courses in liverpool.

Priyanka Nayek
April 1, 2024
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Looking for more than just a course? Wondering how to start a career in creative writing? Creative writing is a form of art and it’s not everyone’s cup of tea. For this, you first need to have a creative aptitude, good command over the language you are going to write in, creativity, and lastly good grammatical skills. So, if you’re looking forward to making your career as a writer, we have the perfect guide for you. Even existing writers can enhance their writing skills by enrolling in these creative writing courses in Liverpool.

In the northwest of England, there lies a port city called Liverpool. The city is recognized for its culture, architecture, and transport links. Liverpool holds the honor of being the world-famous birthplace of The Beatles. Liverpool is one of the most populous cities in the UK and is home to an increasing population of international students who come to study at one of the colleges in the city.

It’ll be great to learn creative writing courses in Liverpool if you’re interested in developing your writing skills and getting help with your career. It has a thriving creative sector, with publishing, theatre, and film production. The city has many other choices for aspiring writers looking to improve the skills and knowledge that are required to write fiction, short stories, scripts, articles, and novels .

Whether working on your first draft of a novel, seeking to write your memoirs, or wanting to sharpen your writing skills, courses can help you get ideas, tools, and techniques for creative writing . As your writing skills improve with time and practice, you’ll be able to develop your craft, generate new ideas and write in different styles and genres. You’ll also learn how to read as a writer, how to appreciate different styles of writing, and how to consider the publishing process.

Here are the top 5 creative writing courses in Liverpool that are being offered by the different institutes. They’ll help you get placed easily and make your dream career into reality. But before we delve directly into the list of courses, let’s make you a bit more familiar with the domain of creative writing. So let’s get started!

What is Creative Writing?

As the name implies, creative writing is a form of writing that surpasses the conventional boundaries of formal, academic, professional, or technical writing. It’s a style of writing where the primary focus is on the use of imagination, creativity, and innovation to portray a story through powerful textual and visual elements that have an emotional impact.

Elements of Creative Writing

Creative writing is a collection of lots of different skills and elements that need to hang well together. Even though some elements are shared between forms, they are presented differently. You should know the following elements:

Genre | Narration | Point of View | Pace | Setting | Theme and Motif | Plot | Scene | Character | Action | Style | Dialogue | Tone | Voice | Suspense | Conflict

Forms and Genres of Creative Writing

Creative writing isn’t just limited to novels, short stories, and poems; in fact, this type of writing encompasses at least a dozen different forms and genres, each suited to specific situations and kinds of personal expression. Discover which ones you enjoy by trying them all. Creative writing courses in Liverpool can help you understand each of them. For your information, here are 15 of them that you should be aware of:

Autobiography/Memoir | Graphic Novels/Comics | Epic | Blogs | Poetry | Children’s Books | Short Story | Novella | Creative Non-Fiction (Personal and Journalistic Essays) | Flash Fiction | Drama | Play | Dialogues | Screenplay | Novel

Importance of Creative Writing

Reading, according to statistics, fosters the development of your writing talents, but writing fosters cognitive development, organizational skills, and the capacity to persuade people. Listed below are just a few benefits that you need to know:

Self-Expression: It can be challenging to comprehend and articulate your feelings many times. Creative writing gives you that chance to explore and express how you feel about something.
Self-Confidence: Writing creatively is an exercise that’ll enable you to fully establish your unique voice and perspectives free from constrictive constraints. This will make it easier for you to feel confident while expressing your perspectives in other writings as well.
Imagination: When you write creatively, you create new worlds, situations, and characters. When you’re encouraging your brain to “think outside the box”, you’ll be more likely to come up with creative solutions and approach difficulties from various perspectives.

Prospects for a Career in Creative Writing

Creative writing is a rewarding career. Depending on your area of knowledge and level of skill, you may make £ 100,000 or more a year by writing on some of the popular and in-demand topics. Focusing on quality above quantity is necessary to have a long-lasting, sustainable career as a creative writer.

You should, thus, prepare to invest in upskilling yourself by enrolling in some good creative writing courses in Liverpool. This’ll help in developing your portfolio and reputation. The sky is the limit as far as how much fortune you can make as a creative writer, though, after you’ve established yourself.

However, keep in mind that the amount of money you make as a creative writer depends on a lot of variables that you can manage, including your area of expertise, your capacity for producing large volumes of work, your experience, and more. If you’re planning to pursue creative writing, you could often be able to work from home, according to your own schedule though it’s not always the case, a career in creative writing may be incredibly adaptable.

If you’re an aspiring freelance writer, you may choose your schedule, work from home, and select the subjects you want to write about. This is particularly true with article and content writing, which can be done on a wide range of topics and in several areas. Additionally, there are various forms of creative writing that may be completed online, such as fiction and ghostwriting.

Every big organization in the market, especially the ones that are using social networking to survive and thrive, needs a creative writer. Employers of all kinds recruit writers who are creative, including:

Libraries | Educational Institutions | Publishers | Media Businesses | Marketing and Advertising Agencies | Literary Agencies | Charitable Organizations

One of the jobs one may hold as a creative writer is of a/an:

Author | Arts Administrator | Blogger | Cartoonist | Children’s Writer | Communications Consultant | Copywriter | Cultural Consultant | Creative Director | Critic | Editor | Entrepreneur | Event Planner | Film Director | Fundraising Coordinator | Historian | Human Resources Specialist | International Aid Director | International Development Worker | Interpreter | Journalist | Lawyer | Legal Aid Representative | Librarian | Linguist | Literary Editor | Lobbyist | Magazine Contributor | Marketing Director | Media Correspondent | Non-Profit Organization Director | Publisher | Professor | Public Relations Representative | Social Program Director | Speech Coach | Speech Writer | Travel Magazine Editor | Translator | UN Representative | Web Content Manager | Web Marketer

The average pay structure for a creative writer based on experience, expertise, designation, education and geographical location ranges somewhere from £ 20,573 to £ 62,500 per annum. Freelancers can charge according to their hourly or per-project rates. So, there’s a great opportunity for you to make a good career in this field. Creative writing courses in Liverpool can be very much useful as such.

Top 5 Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool:

Rank #1. Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool:

1. Content Writing Master Course by IIM SKILLS

Duration: 4-months

1-month program (16 hours)
3-months internship

Mode of Learning: Online

Eligibility / Requirements:

This course is suitable for

College Dropouts
Entrepreneurs
Bloggers / Content Writers
Marketers / Digital Marketers

Course Highlights:

The Content Writing Course offered by the institute includes Creative Writing as a part of it and the following features make it one of the best Creative Writing courses in Liverpool:

16+ hours of live online training with 60+ hours of assignments (4 weeks)
14+ hours of optional internship lectures with 50+ hours of assignments (3 months)
30 hours of industry case studies
Write your first blog for platforms like the Times of India
Publish your first e-book on Google Books, Kindle
Publish your first press release on the e-news portal
Develop your portfolio for a job or freelance
Launch your content writing agency
Free tools worth INR 35,000
Letter of Recommendation
Master certification from IIM SKILLS and preparation for HubSpot Content Marketing Certification (USA) and (TOLES) Test of Legal English Centre Cambridge (United Kingdom)
Recognized and aligned certifications with MSME Government Of India, HubSpot, and TOLES)
Dedicated placement cell
Lifetime support (Consulting and Technical)
Lifetime access to all the up-to-date content in your learning management system

Course Module:

Introduction to Content Writing
WordPress Web Development
Digital Content (Articles, Blogging, Web Pages)
Copywriting
Marketing Collaterals
Email Writing
Social Media Writing and Video Scripts
Creative Writing
SOP and Business Listing
Legal Writing
Technical Writing
SEO (Search Engine Optimization)
Content Marketing
Affiliate Marketing and AdSense
Freelance Content Writing
Resume Writing

Fee: INR 14,900 + 18% GST (approx.)

The faculty comprises mentors with 12+ years of experience who have an enormous passion for teaching and a wealth of knowledge of the subject matter. In addition, they have a friendly approach toward learners, which makes the process of learning quite enjoyable for them.

About the Institution:

IIM SKILLS is a renowned ed-tech organization with its headquarters in New Delhi. It has a wide reach in both India and the Middle East. The institute guarantees individualized care for each trainee due to its small batch size. Its programs are rated number one by famous education websites including Career360, CourseReport, AdvisorUncle, and CourseDekho.

Mobile : +91 9580 740 740
Email : [email protected]

IIM Skills Content Writing Course free demo invite

Rank #2. Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool:

2. Undergraduate Diploma in Creative Writing by the University of Oxford (Department for Continuing Education)

Duration: 2 years

Mode of Learning: Part-time (Online)

This course is designed for active enthusiastic writers.
Formal qualifications are not required.
Admission is selective and would be based on an interview and your portfolio.
For English language requirements, you can visit the university’s website.

The following features make it one of the best Creative Writing courses in Liverpool:

Experiments and exercises in reading, critiquing, and practical writing activities as well as lively group discussions in focused study forums wherein your tutor is an active participant.
Group discussions in forums are based on each other’s work.
For each assignment, there’s usually a one-to-one tutorial with a specialist in this type of writing, making an unrivaled opportunity for a focused, developmental discussion of your own work in progress.
Each term you’ll have two tutorials of around 45 minutes each. These one-on-one meetings give you time for a focused evaluation of your work in progress and provide you with feedback on both its strengths and possible areas for improvement.
At the end of both years, you’ll be able to work more extensively in your own area of interest, producing a portfolio of around 6,000 words in the case of drama and prose, or around 200 lines of poetry.
Your second-year portfolio is allocated four-term weeks for concentrated attention, guided by a preliminary tutorial discussion of the content you are proposing and a review tutorial on the completion of the project.
Introduction: Prose, Poetry, and Drama
Structures and Approaches of Prose Fiction
Challenges of Writing Stage Drama and Poetry
Short and Long Fiction
Broadcast Drama
Home, Islands, and Republic of Ireland students: £ 3,295 (approx.)
Overseas students: £5,650

The faculty comprises teachers who are Ph.D. scholars, authors, poets, screenwriters, playwriters, dramatists, film editors, directors, and producers. All of them are renowned personalities and have won several prizes and awards in their respective fields.

The Department for Continuing Education at the University of Oxford offers day and weekend courses, weekly learning programs, and summer schools in English literature, creative writing, and film studies. In the undergraduate program, as well as the Diploma in Creative Writing, they offer the Foundation Certificate in English Literature and the Certificate of Higher Education. At the postgraduate level, they offer an MSt in Creative Writing and MSt in Literature and Arts, along with a DPhil.

Mobile : +44 (0)186 527 0286
Email : [email protected]

3. Undergraduate Degree in Creative Writing at the Liverpool Hope University

Duration: 3 years

Mode of Learning: Full Time (On-campus)

No specific subject requirements.
You can visit the university’s website to know more about the requirements for A-levels, UCAS Tariff Points, BTEC, Access to HE, IB, Irish Leaving Certificate, and Welsh Baccalaureate.
The degree focuses on enhancing your writing skills in the broad field of literature (poems, short stories, novels, reflective and critical essays), including poetry and prose (fiction and creative non-fiction).
Professional writing is also studied, including reviews, blogs, and articles for various forms of media.
Your writing will be enhanced by studying under leading published writers and academics, and you’ll develop a range of workplace skills to prepare for fulfilling careers.
By the time you finish the degree, you should have a wide appreciation of forms, genres, and applications.
Included in the degree are field trips which provide material for writing exercises as well as widen your student experience.
You get weekly verbal constructive feedback on your work-in-progress during seminars and tutorials, plus detailed written feedback on all formal assessments.
One-to-one appointments are also used to review the written feedback on work-in-progress before assessment deadlines.
You receive verbal constructive feedback every week on your work-in-progress during seminars and tutorials coupled with detailed written feedback on all formal assessments.
You get constant feedback during your small-group specialist option seminar and one-to-one supervision on your research project.
The Creative Process
Writing Practice
Writing Techniques: Prose, Poetry, and Creative Non-Fiction
Critical and Ethical Concepts in Writing
The Writing and Reading Interface
Writing Workshops in Creative Non-Fiction, Poetry, and Prose
The Research Project
The Vocational Seminar
Advanced Studies in Poetry, Prose, and Creative Non-Fiction

Fee: £9,250 (approx.)

The faculty comprises highly qualified and experienced leading published writers and academics. The lecturers provide you with information and you are asked to input your ideas and seminars during which you carry out writing exercises and tutorials.

Liverpool Hope University is a public institution with centers in Liverpool, England. ‌ It’s part of a select group of UK universities that was ranked Gold in the Teaching Excellence Framework. The university grew out of three teacher-training colleges, namely, Notre Dame College, St. Katharine’s College, and Christ’s College. It puts a strong emphasis on research excellence and innovative, top-quality teaching, plus a huge commitment to graduate employability, preparing students to take their places in an industry with confidence.

Mobile : +44 (0) 151 291 3899

Rank #4. Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool:

4. MA in Creative and Critical Writing from the University of Liverpool

Full Time: 1 year
Part-time: 2 years

Mode of Learning: On-campus

A good 2:1 undergraduate degree, ideally in a related subject, for instance, English Literature or Creative Writing.
Applications from candidates with first degrees in other subject areas may also be considered but they’re required to submit a sample of creative writing, and a personal statement and undertake an interview.
Develop your skills through engaging creatively in drama and prose on writing and placement modules, and a critical study of literature.
Have the chance to get firsthand experience as a writer in residence at one of the University of Liverpool’s partner institutions in the city.
Develop professional skills through activities such as writing in response to exhibitions, or running creative writing workshops as a writer in residence in locations such as museums and galleries.
Develop your writing skills and professional cognizance (i.e. submitting to agents and editorial pitches) through core modules on contemporary prose and drama/screenwriting.
Assessment will take the form of a portfolio comprising of creative work and reflections on the experience and requisites of the writer-in-residence role.
Possibilities for you to hone performing skills through the yearly student showcase, as well as opportunities to build employment skills in the management of literary events through the Liverpool Literary Festival and the Centre for New and International Writing.

Course Module: You’re required to take four compulsory modules in creative writing and a mandatory dissertation. Your remaining credits will be inclusive of four optional modules which may include an optional work experience placement.

Compulsory Modules

Creative Writing I: the Social Text

Creative Writing Workshop 1

Creative Writing II: the Social Voice

Creative Writing Workshop II

Creative Writing Dissertation

Optional Modules

Bodies in Space
Editing the Early Modern
Fictions of Technology
Genre Definitions
Literature and Crisis
Literature and Science
Literature, Slavery, and Empire
Poetry and the Forms of Experience
Reading Victorians
Science Fiction and/as the Archive
Shakespeare and Co
The Contemporary
Victorian Gothic
Victorian Apocalypse
Victorian Murder and Other Crimes
Work Experience Placement
Yore Victorians

Fee: £10,150 (approx.)

The faculty intends to maximize access to higher education by assisting potential students throughout their education, creating cutting-edge teaching strategies, and offering valuable experiences and training to improve students’ employability and give them the best start in their future careers.

The University of Liverpool is a public research institution located in the city of Liverpool, England. It was established in 1881 as a college and gained the ability to award degrees with its Royal Charter in 1903. It’s also recognized as one of the six ‘red brick’ civic universities, the first to be referred to as The Original Red Brick. The University is renowned for its top-notch teaching and research and has been associated with nine Nobel Laureates.

Mobile : +44 (0)151 794 5927

Rank #5. Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool:

5. Creative Writing Course With Gold Membership by Henry Harvin Writing Academy

Duration: 24-hours

Early to mid-career marketing professionals
Job seekers and career switchers
Consultants
Business owners
Two-way live online interactive classroom sessions
The focus is on experiential learning using popular GCAO Pedagogy
Access the exclusive learning management system (LMS) by using the Moodle app and get the Creative Writing Course at ease
Recorded videos
Monthly brush-up sessions
Live projects in creating stories, fiction writing, script writing, and more
Regular boot camps spread over the next 1 year
Guaranteed internship assistance to gain practical experience in the learning
Interview skills training
Career Services
Earn Certified Creative Writing Specialist (CCWS) certification from Henry Harvin® Education, recognized by the American Association of EFL, UK Cert, UKAF, Content Writing Association in India, MSME, and Government of India
Get 1-year gold membership of Henry Harvin® Writing Academy for the Certified Creative Writing Course
Free access to #AskHenry hackathons and competitions
100% placement guarantee support for one-year post successful completion
Initiating Creative Writing
Literary Elements and Techniques
Creating Stories
Fiction Writing
Script Writing
Poetry Writing

Fee: INR 12,500 (approx.)

All of Henry Harvin’s full-time faculty members have acquired PhDs or are Fellows at top schools in India, Europe, and North America. They’re engaging, supportive, friendly, committed, optimistic and full of enthusiasm and compassion in their particular field.

Henry Harvin is one of the top providers of advisory and training services. It has been operational since July 2013. It has a portfolio of 400+ upskilling and reskilling training programs across 27+ categories. They have offices across 11+ cities in India, the US, and UAE. Their business services include training solutions (for individuals, corporates, and colleges), advisory services, staffing solutions, books, and select educational solutions.

Mobile : +91 989 195 3953

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q1. is it worth taking a creative writing course.

It’s not necessary to take a course to start writing, but it’s never a waste of time to learn the tools of the trade. Writing creatively requires skills that can be useful in everyday life and a course in creative writing can help you develop those skills.

Q2. What is the duration required to complete a creative writing course?

Creative Writing courses might take anywhere from 24 hours to 3 years depending upon the nature of the course and the institute you opt for.

Q3. What are the differences between Technical Writing and Creative Writing?

There are some aspects where technical writing and creative writing differ. While creative writing uses the writer’s creativity to craft a story in various textual formats, technical writing focuses mostly on factual information. Technical writing intends to inform and educate. For instance, it could facilitate the utilization of a product. However, some creative writing focuses primarily on entertainment. However, there may be some overlap because some technical writing has a narrative aspect to engage readers.

Q4. What skills do a creative writer need to possess?

The ability to communicate, discipline, observation power, creativity, adaptability, research abilities, and being open to criticism is the key skills you need to possess as a creative writer.

Creative writing is an expressive style of literature that requires you to utilize your own imagination, creativity, and story to convey a certain idea, feeling, or storyline. It challenges the limitations imposed by conventional writing styles and is wholly based on our individual choices and experiences. People who want to start creative writing should truly immerse themselves in the world of literature, reading, and writing as much as they can, and even workshop their work when feasible.

Taking creative writing courses is a wonderful opportunity to educate yourself, share expertise and receive feedback. With that in mind, we’ve mentioned here the top 5 creative writing courses in Liverpool with certification and placement assistance facilities. You can enroll in any one of these to get ahead in your career. We hope you found our post useful while choosing one of the best creative writing courses in Liverpool. Do let us know in the comment section below if you’ve any queries or need additional information. Happy Learning to you!

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Creative Writing PhD

University of liverpool, different course options.

Key information

Course Summary

Tuition fees, entry requirements, similar courses at different universities.

Contact University

Key information DATA SOURCE : IDP Connect

Qualification type.

PhD/DPhil - Doctor of Philosophy

Subject areas

Creative Writing

Course type

The School of English has an outstanding international reputation. Students will benefit from this strong research-led teaching covering a wide and continuous range of writing which equips students with the critical and communication skills and the capacity for adaptable intelligence which are in demand in all areas of modern life.

Engagement with media has allowed our researchers to be at the forefront of developing a rich cultural agenda at national and international levels, opening access to literature to a diverse audience. This has resulted in four staff members succeeding in the New Generation Thinkers scheme. We also actively support impact in terms of reaching the general reader, through the publication of research in various, high-profile formats. The impact of such intervention into the nation’s cultural life creates new and evolving long-term contexts for thinking, understanding, writing and imagining.

Many of the Centre’s members specialize in Contemporary Literature that overlaps with science fiction, climate change, visual arts, comics and graphic novels, travel and nature writing as well as psychogeography and the urban environment. Putting gender and race at the forefront, Anglophone and postcolonial writing as well as the fostering of genuinely innovative interdisciplinary creative writing projects which have application and potential impact (e.g. Mental health, environment), is central to the way the Centre aims to diversify and expand the reading, writing and teaching of literature in the UK. Currently the Literature and Science Hub, formerly the Centre for Poetry and Science, established 2007, sits under the wing of the Centre.

UK fees Course fees for UK students

For this course (per year)

International fees Course fees for EU and international students

Students will normally have a strong (2.1 or above) first degree in English, Creative Writing, or a related subject and a master's degree in Creative Writing. Creative and critical work will be required as part of the application.

MA Creative Practice

Full time | 1 year | SEP-24

Creative Writing MA

Full time | 1 year | 30-SEP-24

Creative Writing MFA

Full time | 2 years | 30-SEP-24

Scriptwriting MA

Full time | 1 year | 23-SEP-24

Writing for Young People MA

Study › Postgraduate Taught courses

Creative and critical writing ma.

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Course details

Entry requirements: 2:1 degree (or equivalent)
Full-time: 12 months
Part-time: 24 months
Apply by: 30 August 2024
International deadline: 12 July 2024
Starts: 23 September 2024

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Apply for this course by: 30 August 2024

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What you'll need

As part of the application process, you'll need to submit:

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Personal statement outlining your learning ambitions

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Master of Arts

A Master of Arts (MA) is a master’s degree awarded for a postgraduate programme in the arts.

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Course overview

Liverpool offers a stimulating environment to study Creative and Critical Writing thanks to our unique placement module at one of our partner institutions and our exicting programme of events. You will develop your skills and knowledge through a combination of creative engagement with prose and drama.

Introduction

The programme offers a unique placement module through which you will have the opportunity to gain practical experience as a writer in residence at one of the University of Liverpool’s partner institutions in the city. As a writer in residence in locations such as museums and galleries, you will be able to develop professional skills through activities such as writing in response to exhibitions, or running creative writing workshops.

Assessment will take the form of a portfolio consisting of creative work and reflections on the experience and requirements of the writer-in-residence role. Through core modules on contemporary prose and drama/screenwriting, you will develop your writing ability and professional awareness (i.e. submitting to agents, editorial pitches).

Liverpool offers a stimulating environment in which to study Creative and Critical Writing, thanks to its lively events calendar:

Including the Liverpool Literary Festival and literary events through the Centre for New and International Writing
The University’s connections to local literary partners such as the Liverpool Everyman and Playhouse
The presence of three AHRC/BBC New Generation Thinkers in the Department of English alone
Masterclasses with visiting writers such as the Hope Street Writer in Residence.

What you'll learn

How critically-informed creative practice engages with a global society, social justice, political and environmental issues and human rights
How creative and critical forms can complement one another
A greater theoretical understanding of matters pertaining to socially-engaged writing
How to develop your own distinctive approach to creative practice
How to enhance and refine your creative writing
An awareness of appropriate industry areas, gaining skills and confidence in approaching key figures such as agents and editors.

Course content

Discover what you'll learn, what you'll study, and how you'll be taught and assessed.

Studying this course part-time

International students may be able to study this course on a part-time basis but this is dependent on visa regulations. Please visit the Government website for more information about student visas .

If you're able to study part-time, you'll study the same modules as the full-time master's degree over a longer period, usually 24 months. You can make studying work for you by arranging your personal schedule around lectures and seminars which take place during the day. After you complete all the taught modules, you will complete your final dissertation or project and will celebrate your achievements at graduation the following term.

Studying part-time means you can study alongside work or any other life commitments. You will study the same modules as the full-time master's degree over a longer period, usually 24 months. You can make studying work for you by arranging your personal schedule around lectures and seminars which take place during the day. After you complete all the taught modules, you will complete your final dissertation or project and will celebrate your achievements at graduation the following term.

Semester one

You will take four compulsory modules in creative writing, and a mandatory dissertation. Your remaining credits will be made up of four optional modules, which may include an optional work experience placement.

Compulsory modules

Credits: 15 / semester: semester 1.

What role does the written word play in society? How can we use writing to voice opinions, shape debates and engage socially? On this module, you will develop your creative and critical skills, considering how they can blend in producing socially-engaged writing. With a focus on textual practice, you will study techniques and approaches related to a range of genres, including poetry, drama, fiction and non-fiction. Workshops will see discussions on texts tackling concepts such as race, gender, climate and class. Through digital technologies, new media and ideas of transextuality, you will think about how different platforms shape the ways in which we can produce socially-engaged texts. From questioning the ethics of lyric poetry to using archival material from the university’s Science Fiction Special Collection to imagine futures in response to contemporary issues, this module will explore textual practice as a vehicle for social justice.

On Creative Writing Workshop I, you will develop your creative practice through detailed discussion of form, style and technique. Through small-group workshops, this module will give you the support to explore the opportunities available to you as a creative writer, building your own distinctive work. In workshops, you will learn to read as writers, learning from examples from a range of writers alongside identifying and communicating the strengths and weaknesses of your own work, as well as the work of your peers. On the module, you will be encouraged to read widely according to your creative interests and discuss briefly in each workshop what you have learned from these texts. Assessment will take the form of a creative portfolio (either 3000 words prose, 4-6 poems or 10-15 pages of drama) and a 1000 word reading-log, reflecting on how your reading has influenced your writing.

Optional modules

How (and why) do we point at a story and say, “This is science fiction”, and what does such a gesture reveal about the genre and our own attitudes to its concerns? In this module, we will explore the territories that Science Fiction ranges over, historically and conceptually. From “A Planet Called Science Fiction” (weeks 1-4), which examines the space that science fiction marks out for itself, we will move into the complicated relationship that Science Fiction has with fantasy, and analyse the ways in which it has been sub-divided into various effects and sub-genres in “Travels in Genre Space” (week 5-8). The final section of the module, “Re-drawing the Genre Map” (weeks 9-12), explores the burgeoning field of sf production, its relevance to society, and the ways in which its tropes and techniques relate to other “fantastic” modes of literary production, alongside recent controversies in the field.

This module encourages students to read widely across the late 19th, 20th and 21st centuries with the specific angle of ‘crisis’. Topics may include literary responses to political, social, psychological, theological or climate crisis, aesthetic responses to moral or societal panic, war and migration/trauma, as well as any links between identity and crisis in literature and the visual (photography, film, fine art). Authors may include: Bessie Head; Jean-Paul Sartre; Virginia Woolf; Sarah Kane; Danez Smith; Solmaz Sharif among others. We will consider how the framing of crisis as a moment or event shapes how we think about chronologies of literary response and its social uses. The module will be delivered via six fortnightly seminars.

Science Fiction texts are, for all their presentations of alternative worlds, deeply embedded in the cultures that produce them. Using examples from the Science Fiction Foundation Collection and science fiction archives in the University Library, this module introduces students to skills of archival research alongside providing the knowledge required to understand how modern Science Fiction developed as a unique interaction of authors, editors, and readers. Alongside this, students will read selected sf texts that consider or reflect upon the notion of the archive and/or which reveal themselves to be “archival” texts through their relationship to their contemporary period. Although texts may vary year-by-year, indicative authors include Margaret Atwood, Alastair Reynolds, Olaf Stapledon, and John Wyndham.

The aim of this module is to read Shakespeare’s plays and poetry in company with others’ works and writings, and thereby to consider a ‘comparative’ approach to reading and interpreting Shakespeare both within and beyond his own time, and against eighteenth-century ideas of him as the great English poet of ‘Nature’, ‘Nation’, and ‘Genius’. Particular attention will be paid to Shakespeare’s contemporaries – for example Christopher Marlowe and Ben Jonson – as well as to his Restoration and eighteenth-century adapters and ‘improvers’, critics and performers, such as Colley Cibber and David Garrick. Material studied may include Shakespeare’s critics: Jonson to Johnson; Shakespeare and Marlowe; Shakespeare, and Milton; Hamlet and its ‘ghosts’; Richard III – sources and adaptation; and collaborative dramas in which Shakespeare is a co-author, such as All is True and Sir Thomas More.

This module encourages students to engage with literary modernism in a range of contexts, from the cities in which it was made to the periodicals in which it was published and the theories that contributed to its development. As well as analysing the formal innovations of modernist literature, students will explore connections between writers, texts, works of visual art, geographic locations and mass culture, to understand modernism as a global network of people, objects, places and ideas. Conceptions of modernity will be studied, including approaches to the past and tradition, and ideas around novelty and fashion. Authors may include: T.S. Eliot, Hope Mirrlees, Virginia Woolf, Jean Rhys, Mina Loy, Djuna Barnes, Jean Toomer and Nancy Cunard.

On this module, we will explore the strange, the uncanny and the supernatural in Victorian literature. We will examine the range and variety of Victorian Gothic writing: its hauntings, supernatural terrors and sensational stories. We will consider the literary, cultural and technological contexts of Victorian Gothic, including its relationship to realist literature, to shifting beliefs about religion, nature and the human, and to new and emerging technologies. We will also explore current critical debates in Gothic studies and introduce key theoretical approaches to the genre. Expect lots of discussion of the fears and thrills that kept Victorian readers awake at night.

Victorian literature and culture revived, reconstructed, and reimagined the Middle Ages. The nineteenth century’s fascination with days of yore saw a new word – “medieval” – invented to reflect the upsurge of interest in, and romanticisation of, the Middle Ages in art, architecture, literature, philosophy, politics, and religion. This module interrogates the ways in which the Victorians made the medieval through their literature and material culture. Students will encounter a variety of texts and objects of the Victorian revivals (medieval, Gothic and classical), through archives, art collections, digital resources, and architecture unique to the city of Liverpool. Attention will be given to the profound implications of the Victorian medieval revival on shaping ideas of England and Englishness locally and globally, past and present, showing students how they are still Victorians today.

How do editions of the literary works read and study come into being? What’s involved in their production? What textual complexities and difficulties might they obscure? And how far can or should an editor go in resolving these complexities and difficulties? The aim of this module is to show how your critical understanding and interpretation of Renaissance and eighteenth-century literary works can be enhanced by unlocking key aspects of their remarkable life and history on the page, from early printed forms through to present-day editions. Working with an expert team of tutors with current experience in the scholarly editing of early modern texts, Editing the Early Modern introduces you to key debates in textual theory, examines the specific editorial, challenges raised by works of Renaissance and eighteenth-century writes, and asks you to produce (and defend) your own scholarly edition of a passage from an early modern text. In this way, the module introduces you to the practice of scholarly editing, historical trends and current debates in editing and textual theory, as well as early modern printing practices and book history.

Semester two

Credits: 15 / semester: semester 2.

What is a voice? What does it mean to write for or with a voice? How can we use our voice to engage with concepts of social justice? On this module you will consider approaches to crafting voices through writing in range of genres, including poetry, drama, fiction and non-fiction. You will explore what it means to use voice(s) to produce socially-engaged work and how different literary and performative modes can use voice. In seminars, you will discuss the work of dramatists, poets, fiction writers and theorists, considering how creative and critical voices can combine to produce different modes of writing. You will consider how different media and spaces – such as performance spaces and podcasts – can be used to disseminate writing, thinking about the interactions between page and voice, and between creative and critical approaches. Working with your tutors, you will produce socially-engaged writing intended for performance, exploring various opportunities on offer for poetry, drama and prose.

On Creative Writing Workshop II, you will continue to develop your creative practice through detailed discussion of form, style and technique, building on the work undertaken in Creative Writing Workshop I. Through small-group workshops, this module will give you the support to explore further opportunities available to you as a creative writer, developing your writing with a view towards your Dissertation. In workshops, you will continue to become increasingly adept at identifying and communicating the strengths and weaknesses of your own work, as well as the work of your peers. You will enhance your awareness of contemporary literature and develop your professional skills by researching key industry figures/institutions appropriate to your writing. Assessment will take the form of a creative portfolio (either 3000 words prose, 4-6 poems or 10-15 pages of drama) and a mock 1000 word pitch to an industry figure (i.e. agent, commissioning editor, producer, etc.).

The philosopher Rosi Braidotti tells us that science fiction unfolds social imaginaries that reveal to us our potential to metamorphose, to mutate to become posthuman, while Donna Haraway urges us to embrace our cyborg identities. Such new materialist thinking shapes this module. To borrow from Karen Barad, what we’re interested in here is how ‘matter itself is diffracted’; how are different kinds of bodies – human and non-human, gendered, raced, classed, aged, prosthetic, engineered, planetary – materialized and sedimented according to the various spaces in which they find themselves. These spaces can be bewilderingly diverse in science fiction: from the hyper-urban to the rural, from the aquatic to the aerial, from high to zero gravity, from confined spacecraft quarters to the hostile expanses of desert planets. We’ll explore representations of gender, race and religion, with particular attention to the ways in which bodies become vulnerable or empowered, protected or miscegenated. And we’ll also address the ethical and practical concerns of exploration, immigration, colonization and cultural imperialism, all the while with an eye to theories of embodiment that take us far beyond binary thought into new forms of becoming.

This module explores the literary and cultural frameworks within which scientific knowledge and practice was produced, narrated, and communicated during the Renaissance and long eighteenth century. Reading science as performance, and theatre as experiment, the module will locate plays alongside alchemical and natural philosophical ideas and writings, in order to think through the issues both literature and science raise about secrecy and public demonstration, curiosity and observation, audience, and space. The module will also pay attention to how emerging ways of knowing and seeing influenced poetic and prose accounts of body and mind, discovery and imagination, and nature and self, and how writers were inspired by or set themselves against different narratives of nature, from simple conceits to grand visions of the cosmos.

Reading was woven into the fabric of the Victorian world. Thanks to urban living, cheaper printing, and vastly increased rates of literacy, Victorian society was one of the first societies where you might not have known your neighbours very well, but in which you were surrounded by vast swathes of paper and print – a forest of words. This module not only aims to investigate how the Victorians thought about reading – what they read, how they read it, and how reading itself was thought about and portrayed in literature; but also how we read the Victorians today – who reads them, how and where they are read, how that reading is perceived and constructed, and what insights and benefits our reading of the Victorians in the contemporary moment might gift to us.

This module focuses on theories of the body in contemporary critical thought and in modern and contemporary literature using relevant theory to support readings of a range of literary texts. We will study politically informed theories such as critical race studies, feminist, queer and disability studies and topics such as the maternal body, the body in pain and the ageing body. In all these cases the body emerges as a concept marked by internal division in terms of sex, gender, age, size, and race. We will study bodies as organisms and bodies as social phenomena, exploring the tension between the body’s material manifestations and its sites of immateriality such as the mind, spirit, psyche and affect.

This module asks students to consider the question ‘What is the Contemporary?’. How can literature help us to understand our sense of ‘the now’ and locate us in the present? And what does it have to tell us about our past and our future? These enquiries take in a series of literary and critical positions on matters of ‘the present’ and ‘contemporariness’ as explored through literature and theory. Over a series of seminars, students will be required to conceptualise and understand the different ways that we can understand the idea of the contemporary, contemporaneousness as a historical term and as a term of theoretical discourse.

This module examines the literary representation of murder and other serious crimes in the Victorian period. Students will examine the interrelation of different genres in the period (such as court and newspaper reports, essays and the novel). The module considers these topics in relation to wider cultural and intellectual developments such as evolving ideas about psychology and forensic evidence, and in particular how such matters may be reproduced in literature so as to allow the reader a window into the world of crime. Students will be encouraged to consider the significance of genre when thinking about Victorian representations of murder and to engage with a wider range of primary sources. They will develop appropriate research methods and understanding of theoretical perspectives, and combine these with detailed textual analysis in the development their critical reading and writing skills.

This module is an opportunity for you to undertake a placement in a setting which matches your writing and possible career/industry interests, develop materials and/or undertake tasks within a practical or vocational context, apply creative and/or academic knowledge from your degree, and develop your personal and employability skills within a working environment.

At the end of the sixteenth century, England was making its first attempts to build a tradition as a nation of travellers and unsuccessfully attempting to establish colonies in north America. By the end of the Eighteenth century the European Grand Tour was a standard part of a British aristocratic education, and the British Empire was a global force actively participating in the international slave trade. This module looks at both literary and non-literary records of and responses to: the relationship between the ‘old world’ or the Mediterranean and the ‘new world’ of the Americas; the encounter with unfamiliar people and lands; the rise of and debate about the international slave trade, from the perspective of both the enslaver and the enslaved; the literary and cultural importance of these developments for the city of Liverpool.

Final project

During the summer you will complete a dissertation.

Credits: 60 / Semester: whole session

At the end of your MA in Creative and Critical Writing, you will submit a significant portfolio of writing in the form of either 14,000-15,000 words of prose, 70-80 pages of drama or 20-25 pages of poetry. Over the course of four one-to-one meetings with your supervisor, you will develop plans for a substantial piece of writing that will demonstrate your originality as a creative writer. This module is a culmination of previous modules studied on the MA, in which you will bring to bear the skills, knowledge and confidence you have developed over the course of the Master’s programme.

How you'll learn

Teaching is delivered through a combination of seminars and tutorials held on campus. Depending on which module options are taken, there may be lectures and separate seminar sessions scheduled, but all classes will take place on campus in person. Class sizes for Masters programmes in the Department of English tend to be small, and a typical class in English will include between 8-10 students.

How you're assessed

Students will for the most part be assessed by a combination of formative and summative coursework. This will take a number of different forms, including essays, essay plans, research proposals, and a dissertation. In addition, students will be assessed by presentations in certain modules. Other assessment formats may apply also depending on the options modules taken.

Liverpool Hallmarks

We have a distinctive approach to education, the Liverpool Curriculum Framework, which focuses on research-connected teaching, active learning, and authentic assessment to ensure our students graduate as digitally fluent and confident global citizens.

Learn more about our Liverpool hallmarks.

Our curriculum

The Liverpool Curriculum framework sets out our distinctive approach to education. Our teaching staff support our students to develop academic knowledge, skills, and understanding alongside our graduate attributes :

Digital fluency
Global citizenship

Our curriculum is characterised by the three Liverpool Hallmarks :

Research-connected teaching
Active learning
Authentic assessment

All this is underpinned by our core value of inclusivity and commitment to providing a curriculum that is accessible to all students.

Your experience

The Department of English is based in the School of the Arts. We are committed to small group teaching, which encourages a more rewarding learning experience, where ideas are shared and explored with your peers and supervisors. You will be part of a genuine international postgraduate community. You will be able to participate in our lively research culture through attending regular seminars and lectures by guest speakers as well as our own staff and students.

Explore where you'll study

MA Creative and Critical Writing

Dr Daniel O’Connor, programme lead, introduces the MA in Creative and Critical Writing.

Virtual tour

Supporting your learning.

From arrival to alumni, we’re with you all the way:

Careers and employability support , including help with career planning, understanding the job market and strengthening your networking skills
A dedicated student services team can help you get assistance with your studies, help with health and wellbeing, and access to financial advice
Confidential counselling and support to help students with personal problems affecting their studies and general wellbeing
Support for students with differing needs from the Disability advice and guidance team . They can identify and recommend appropriate support provisions for you.

An exciting place to study English

We are internationally renowned for advancing the study of language, literature, and creative writing and have a strong research ethos
Our programmes offer opportunities to study creative writing and literature from a wide range of periods, as well as a range of approaches to understanding the way in which the English language works
We have a reputation for radical thinking, as exemplified by our success rate in the BBC and Arts and Humanities Council’s ‘New Generation Thinkers’ scheme. In total, five members our academic staff have been selected since the scheme was established in 2010
We are committed to small group teaching. This encourages a more rewarding learning experience, where ideas are shared and explored with peers and tutors
Ranked 10th in sector for research impact classified as outstanding (4*) (REF 2021)
We are host to Europe’s largest collection of science fiction materials which includes the John Wyndham Archive and home to the annual Liverpool Literary Festival.

Chat with our students

Want to find out more about student life? Chat with our student ambassadors and ask any questions you have.

Match with an ambassador

Careers and employability

The course emphasises both creative and critical practice, so graduates will be able to demonstrate a broad range of skills to potential employers. The placement module will offer employability skills and career opportunities through professional experience as a writer in residence embedded in a partner institution.

There will also be opportunities for you to gain employability skills in the running of literary events through the Centre for New and International Writing and the Liverpool Literary Festival, in addition to honing performance skills through the annual student showcase.

Career support from day one to graduation and beyond

Career planning.

Our Careers Studio and career coaches can provide tailored support for your future plans.

From education to employment

Employability in your curriculum for a successful transition

Networking events

Make meaningful connections with like-minded professionals

Our campus Career Studio is a space for students and graduates to drop into and talk to a career coach. Career coaches are highly trained to help no matter what stage you are at in your career planning. You can access support to find and apply for full-time and part-time roles, placements, internships and graduate schemes. You will also find the help you need if you have a start-up idea or want to create a business plan. You can explore the world of work, prepare for job interviews, and access careers events and workshops. The Career Studio is open Monday to Friday from 10am-5pm, simply drop in at a time that works for you.

We develop our programmes with employers in mind. You will be supported to enhance your long-term employment prospects as you learn. We do this by exposing you to professionals, a variety of sectors and supporting you to work collaboratively with others to develop transferable skills. You are equipped with a clearer view of what to focus on in your area of interest, and to reflect on your studies. Our digital employability tools give you a tech-enhanced curriculum experience and make it easy for you to prepare for the world of work. You can use tools like the Handshake platform to connect with employers and message the Career Studio 24/7.

You can start building good professional networks by attending events and employability activities. Our events are designed to develop your skills and expose you to many different employers, as well as to help you make contacts in your field. We help you improve your confidence when speaking to employers and give you access to unique opportunities. Our networking events also boost your understanding of the competencies and skills that employers are looking for in their recruitment process, giving you a competitive edge.

Your future

This course will allows you to develop your writing, research and creative thinking skills. You’ll also gain skills that are useful in a range of other careers such as:

Copywriting
Creative director
Editorial roles

Fees and funding

Your tuition fees, funding your studies, and other costs to consider.

Tuition fees

Tuition fees cover the cost of your teaching and assessment, operating facilities such as libraries, IT equipment, and access to academic and personal support.

You can pay your tuition fees in instalments .
All or part of your tuition fees can be funded by external sponsorship .
International applicants who accept an offer of a place will need to pay a tuition fee deposit .

If you're a UK national, or have settled status in the UK, you may be eligible to apply for a Postgraduate Loan worth up to £12,167 to help with course fees and living costs. Learn more about paying for your studies. .

Additional costs

We understand that budgeting for your time at university is important, and we want to make sure you understand any course-related costs that are not covered by your tuition fee. This could include buying a laptop, books, or stationery.

Find out more about the additional study costs that may apply to this course.

Additional study costs

Find out more about additional study costs.

Scholarships and bursaries

We offer a range of scholarships and bursaries that could help pay your tuition and living expenses.

Select your country or region for more scholarships and bursaries.

Postgraduate Global Advancement Scholarship

New from September 2024, you could be eligible to receive a discount of £5,000 off the tuition fees for this course if you’re an international student who hasn’t studied with us before.

archaeology-ma

archaeology-msc

archives-and-records-management-marm

archives-and-records-management-digital-pathway-marm

archives-and-records-management-international-pathway-marmi

art-philosophy-and-cultural-institutions-ma

bioinformatics-msc

cancer-care-msc

chinese-english-translation-and-interpreting-ma

classics-and-ancient-history-ma

creative-and-critical-writing-ma

data-science-for-economics-msc

economic-policy-and-data-analytics-msc

egyptology-ma

english-language-ma

english-literature-ma

english-literature-modern-and-contemporary-literature-ma

english-literature-renaissance-and-eighteenth-century-literature-ma

english-literature-science-fiction-studies-ma

english-literature-victorian-literature-ma

environment-and-climate-change-msc

environmental-sciences-msc

financial-mathematics-msc

geographic-data-science-msc

global-healthcare-ethics-msc

health-cultures-and-societies-ma

health-data-science-msc

history-cultural-history-ma

history-eighteenth-century-worlds-ma

history-medieval-and-renaissance-studies-ma

history-twentieth-century-history-ma

housing-and-community-planning-ma

infection-and-immunity-msc

international-business-and-commercial-law-llm

international-human-rights-law-llm

international-relations-and-security-ma

international-slavery-studies-ma

investigative-and-forensic-psychology-msc

law-medicine-and-healthcare-llm

mathematical-sciences-msc

media-and-politics-ma

media-culture-and-everyday-life-ma

digital-media-data-and-society-ma

microelectronic-systems-msc-eng

microelectronic-systems-with-a-year-in-industry-msc-eng

money-and-banking-msc

music-and-audiovisual-media-ma

music-industry-studies-ma

music-management-ma

palaeoanthropology-msc

palliative-and-end-of-life-care-msc

performance-mmus

pharmacology-and-toxicology-msc

philosophy-ma

political-science-and-international-relations-ma

product-design-and-management-msc-eng

research-methods-in-psychology-msc

screen-studies-ma

social-research-methods-ma

sustainable-heritage-management-ma

telecommunications-and-wireless-systems-msc-eng

telecommunications-and-wireless-systems-with-a-year-in-industry-msc-eng

town-and-regional-planning-ma

town-and-regional-planning-mcd

urban-design-and-planning-mcd

translation-ma

Graduate Loyalty Advancement Scholarship

Home and international students
UoL current students and alumni only

New from September 2024, you could be eligible to receive a loyalty discount of up to £2,500 off the tuition fees for this course if you're a University of Liverpool graduate.

energy-and-power-systems-msc-eng

energy-and-power-systems-with-a-year-in-industry-msc-eng

master-of-public-health-mph

strategic-communication-msc

accounting-and-finance-msc

adult-nursing-with-registered-nurse-status

advanced-aerospace-engineering-msc-eng

advanced-biological-sciences-mres

advanced-computer-science-msc

advanced-computer-science-with-a-year-in-industry-msc

advanced-manufacturing-systems-and-technology-msc-eng

advanced-marketing-msc

advanced-mechanical-engineering-msc-eng

advanced-practice-in-healthcare-msc

applied-linguistics-and-teaching-english-to-speakers-of-other-languages-ma

archaeology-mres

architecture-ma

archives-mres

basque-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

big-data-and-high-performance-computing-msc

big-data-and-high-performance-computing-with-a-year-in-industry-msc

biomedical-engineering-msc-eng

biomedical-engineering-healthcare-msc-eng

biomedical-engineering-with-management-msc-eng

biomedical-engineering-with-management-healthcare-msc-eng

biomedical-sciences-and-translational-medicine-mres

biotechnology-msc

building-information-modelling-and-digital-transformation-msc

business-analytics-and-big-data-msc

cancer-biology-and-therapy-msc

catalan-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

chinese-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

classics-and-ancient-history-mres

climate-resilience-and-environmental-sustainability-in-architecture-msc

clinical-sciences-mres

communication-and-media-mres

computer-science-msc

criminological-research-mres

data-science-and-artificial-intelligence-msc

data-science-and-artificial-intelligence-with-a-year-in-industry-msc

data-science-and-communication-msc

diagnostic-radiography-pre-registration-msc

digital-marketing-and-analytics-msc

economics-msc

egyptology-mres

emerging-infections-and-pandemics

english-mres

entrepreneurship-and-innovation-management-msc

environmental-assessment-and-management-msc

film-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

finance-msc

finance-and-investment-management-msc

financial-technology-msc

french-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

german-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

hispanic-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

history-mres

human-resource-management-msc

international-business-msc

international-relations-and-security-mres

irish-studies-mres

italian-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

law-general-llm

management-mres

marketing-msc

master-in-management-mim

master-of-business-administration-football-industries-mba

master-of-business-administration-mba

mechanical-engineering-design-with-management-msc-eng

mechanical-engineering-with-management-msc-eng

mental-health-nursing-with-registered-nurse-status-msc

modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

nursing-msc

occupational-therapy-pre-registration-msc

occupational-and-organisational-psychology-msc

operations-and-supply-chain-management-msc

organisational-psychology-msc

orthoptics-pre-registration-msc

paediatric-dentistry-ddsc

palaeoanthropology-mres

philosophy-mres

physiotherapy-pre-registration-msc

portuguese-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

project-management-msc

psychology-conversion-msc

radiometrics-instrumentation-and-modelling-msc

radiotherapy-msc

researching-crisis-and-change-in-human-geography-ma

social-research-mres

sociolinguistics-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

spanish-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

sports-business-and-management-msc

sustainable-civil-and-structural-engineering-msc-eng

teaching-english-to-speakers-of-other-languages-tesol-ma

theoretical-computer-science-msc

theoretical-computer-science-with-a-year-in-industry-msc

therapeutic-radiography-and-oncology-pre-registration-msc

translation-studies-modern-languages-and-cultures-mres

ai-for-digital-business

ANID Chile Scholarship

20% reduction in tuition fees in partnership with the Chilean National Agency for Research and Development.

Chevening Scholarships

Full funding of tuition fees and living costs stipend, awarded by the University in partnership with Chevening.

CONACYT Award

30% reduction in tuition fees with The National Council of Science and Technology of Mexico.

FIDERH Award

20% reduction in tuition fees in partnership with The Fund for the Development of Human Resources (FIDERH)

Fulbright Scholarship

UoL alumni only

£20,000 towards tuition fees for a master's student. £2,500 monthly living stipend for a postgraduate research student.

FUNED Awards

20% reduction in tuition fees for those in receipt of FUNED loans.

Graduate Association Hong Kong & Tung Postgraduate Scholarships

Up to £5,000 or up to £10,000 available for offer holders from Hong Kong, SAR and PR China.

HRM Princess Sirindhorn University of Liverpool Scholarship (Thailand)

Full tuition fees and living stipend of £9,000 for a new new postgraduate taught master’s student from Thailand.

JuventudEsGto Scholarship

10% reduction in tuition fees for residents of State of Guanajuato.

Marshall Scholarship

Full tuition fee waiver for a master's student. £20,000 scholarship for a postgraduate research student.

Turkish Ministry of Education Scholarship

20% discount on master’s and postgraduate research tuition fees, excluding bench fees.

University of Liverpool Humanitarian Scholarships for Master’s Programmes

The awards are open to support people who have recognised status as either refugees or are under humanitarian protection.

University of Liverpool International College Excellence Scholarship

£5,000 tuition fee reduction for University of Liverpool International College students.

University of Liverpool International College Impact Progression Scholarships

Students must apply for one of the Kaplan Impact Scholarships demonstrating their commitment to making an impact across issues of importance to the University and Kaplan. £3,000 tuition fee reduction.

Vice-Chancellor’s International Attainment Scholarship for China

There are 18 (eighteen) scholarships available for new postgraduate students from China (amount varies).

If you’re a new international student starting this course with us from September 2024, you could be eligible to receive a discount of £5,000 off your tuition fees.

University of Liverpool current students and alumni only

Completed your undergraduate degree, or studied as an undergraduate exchange student, at the University of Liverpool?

You could get a loyalty discount of up to £2,500 off the tuition fees for this course from September 2024 entry.

£1,500 tuition fee discount for eligible UK University of Liverpool graduates
£2,500 tuition fee discount for eligible international University of Liverpool graduates.

Postgraduate taught and research students from Chile are eligible for this scholarship.

The University, in partnership with Chevening, is delighted to offer this generous scholarship to students who are studying a master’s programme and who have future leadership potential. Please note that there is a fee cap applied to MBA programmes that requires applicants to cover any additional tuition costs over £18,000. You will still receive all additional allowances.

The University of Liverpool has an agreement with CONACYT to support postgraduate taught and research students from Mexico.

20% reduction in tuition fees for postgraduate taught and research programmes. Must be Mexico national.

University of Liverpool alumni only

One scholarship is available for a master’s student from the US and another is available for a postgraduate research student to undertake a three to six month research stay from the US

Up to ten awards are available for Masters or Research students from Mexico in receipt of FUNED loans. The award gives students a 20% reduction in fees for all applications received.

The University is able to offer competitive scholarships for both postgraduate taught master’s and research programmes.

The University is able to offer one award to a new postgraduate taught master’s student from Thailand.

The scholarship is open to all subjects offered as a one-year taught master’s programme. However, priority will be given to those students who wish to study in a subject area associated with HRH Princess Sirindhorn such as science, IT, medicine, the arts, geography, history and languages.

Residents of State of Guanajuato, Mexico, wishing to study at postgraduate taught and research levels are eligible for this scholarship.

One scholarship is available for a master’s student from the US to cover the cost of tuition fees. Another, to the value of £20,000, is available for Doctoral study visit: https://www.marshallscholarship.org/

Postgraduate taught and research students from Turkey are eligible for this scholarship, see the Turkish Ministry of Education website https://meb.gov.tr/ for more information.

The three awards available cover full tuition fees, visas and support for accommodation and living expenses.

This scholarship is open to support people who have recognised status as either refugees or are under humanitarian protection under the 1951 Refugee Convention. This status must be held outside of the UK.

The scholarship is open for all postgraduate-taught programmes, excluding medicine, dentistry, veterinary and nursing.

The University of Liverpool will award five University of Liverpool International College students, who achieve the highest academic excellence (minimum 75%) in their UoLIC Pre-Master’s programme, the prestigious UoLIC Excellence scholarship.

University of Liverpool International College recipients of the Kaplan awards will receive the £3,000 Progression Impact Scholarship, deducted from first-year tuition fees, on successful progression to their UoL degree programme.

To be eligible for our Impact Progression Scholarships, students must apply for one of the Kaplan Impact Scholarships demonstrating their commitment to making an impact across issues of importance to the University and Kaplan. Themes include:

Sustainability Women in STEM Community Career Focus (Employability)

Details are: 1 (one) Full scholarship 2 (two) £10,000 scholarships 5 (five) £5,000 scholarships 10 (ten) £1,000 scholarships All scholarships will be awarded after the formal registration at the University and will take the form of a fee waiver.

Please note: This scholarship cannot be combined with any other scholarships or bursaries provided by the University.

Entry requirements

The qualifications and exam results you'll need to apply for this course.

English language requirements

You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country .

We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications .

You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country.

We accept a variety of international language tests and country-specific qualifications.

International applicants who do not meet the minimum required standard of English language can complete one of our Pre-Sessional English courses to achieve the required level.

You'll need to demonstrate competence in the use of English language, unless you’re from a majority English speaking country

PRE-SESSIONAL ENGLISH

Do you need to complete a Pre-Sessional English course to meet the English language requirements for this course?

The length of Pre-Sessional English course you’ll need to take depends on your current level of English language ability.

Find out the length of Pre-Sessional English course you may require for this degree.

Pre-sessional English

If you don’t meet our English language requirements, we can use your most recent IELTS score, or the equivalent score in selected other English language tests , to determine the length of Pre-Sessional English course you require.

Use the table below to check the course length you're likely to require for your current English language ability and see whether the course is available on campus or online.

If you’ve completed an alternative English language test to IELTS, we may be able to use this to assess your English language ability and determine the Pre-Sessional English course length you require.

Please see our guide to Pre-Sessional English entry requirements for IELTS 6.5, with no component below 6.0, for further details.

About our entry requirements

Our entry requirements may change from time to time both according to national application trends and the availability of places at Liverpool for particular courses. We review our requirements before the start of the new application cycle each year and publish any changes on our website so that applicants are aware of our typical entry requirements before they submit their application.

We believe in treating applicants as individuals, and in making offers that are appropriate to their personal circumstances and background. Therefore the offer any individual applicant receives may differ slightly from the typical offer quoted on the website.

More about life in Liverpool

Discover more about the city and University.

Why Liverpool?

Liverpool bursts with diversity and creativity which makes it ideal for you to undertake your postgraduate studies and access various opportunities for you and your family.

Accommodation

To fully immerse yourself in the university experience living in halls will keep you close to campus where you can always meet new people. Find your home away from home.

Fees and Finance

Discover what expenses are covered by the cost of your tuition fees and other finance-related information you may need regarding your studies at Liverpool.

Have a question about this course or studying with us? Our dedicated enquiries team can help.

Chat with us
Phone: +44 (0) 151 794 5927
Send us a message

Last updated 5 March 2024 / See what's changed / Programme terms and conditions

Changes to Creative and Critical Writing MA

See what updates we've made to this course since it was published. We document changes to information such as course content, entry requirements and how you'll be taught.

New course pages launched.

2024 -“Juried Undergraduate Exhibition,” Ridenbaugh Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID -At Invitation, University of Idaho’s President’s House, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID -“In Medias Res,” Ridenbaugh Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID (Forthcoming)

2023 -At Invitation, “Painting Show,” Ridenbaugh Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID -“VAC is Back!”, Reflections Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID -“Pens, Pencils & Paint,” Ridenbaugh Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID -At Invitation, University of Idaho’s President’s House, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID. 2023-2024 -“Palouse Plein Air,” Moscow City Council, Moscow, ID. (Winner: City Purchase Award) -“Mirage,” Reflections Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID. -At Invitation, “Painting Show,” Moscow City Council, Moscow, ID. Fall 2023-Spring 24

2022 -“Figures”, Downtown Arts Center, Honolulu, HI -“Palouse Plein Air”, Moscow City Council, Moscow, ID. (Winner: Best Watercolor) -At Invitation, “Student Painters,” Moscow City Council, Moscow, ID. -At Invitation, “Student Printmakers,” Ridenbaugh Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID. -“Clay?!”, Ridenbaugh Gallery, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.

2021 -At Invitation, “Student Show”, Iolan’i Gallery, Windward Community College, Kaneohe, HI.

2020 -“Foundations Juried Exhibition”, The Looking Glass Gallery, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.

2019 -“Student Show”, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC.

2024 Bachelor of Fine Arts with an emphasis in Painting and Ceramics, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID. (Forthcoming)

Extracurriculars and Honors

2022-2024 President of Visual Arts Community (VAC), University of Idaho President of Vandal Print Guild (VPG), University of Idaho Volunteer Artist, Vandaljacks, University of Idaho Dean’s List, University of Idaho Alumni Award for Excellence, University of Idaho

2019-2020 Resident Artist, Cannon Hall, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.

Work Experience/Training

2021-2022 Gallery Attendant, Iolan’i Gallery, Windward Community College, Kaneohe, HI.

Studied Under: Kelly Oakes, Durham, NC. 2019-2020. William Zwick, Honolulu, HI. 2020. Mark Brown, Honolulu, HI, 2020-2022. Daunna Yanoviak, Kailua, HI. 2021- 2022. Mark Norseth, Honolulu, HI. 2021-.

Art: “Introduction to Figure Drawing,” Stacey Leanza, Class, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2018. “Printmaking; Mono-prints,” Stacey Leanza, Class, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2018. “Mixed Media,” Stacey Leanza, Class, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2018. “Introduction to Portrait Drawing,” Kelly Oakes, Class, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2019. “Painting Portraits in Alla Prima,” Kelly Oakes, Workshop, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2019. “Demystifying the Modern Portrait,” Marie Rossettie, Class, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2019. “Intuitive Painting,” Heather Gerni, Workshop, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2019. “Oil Painting Crash Course,” Vanessa Murray, Workshop, The Arts Center, Carrboro, NC. 2019. “Live Portrait Sessions,” Alla Parsons, Downtown Arts Center, Honolulu, HI. 2023. “Introduction to Watercolor,” Dwayne Adams, Class, Downtown Arts Center, Honolulu, HI. 2023.

Creative Writing: “Writing the Killer Mystery,” C1121, Central Carolina Community College, 2019. “Flash Fiction Made Easy,” C1058, Central Carolina Community College, 2019. “Charting Your Path To Publication,” C1060, Central Carolina Community College, 2019.

Newspapers and Articles

Long, Maryanne, “Windward Artists Turn Impression Into Expression,” Windward O’ahu Voice, February 9th, 2022

2018 Primetime Emmy & James Beard Award Winner

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A History of Moscow in 13 Dishes

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Creative Writing
Online creative writing courses with the University of Liverpool. Explore poetry, prose and screen writing with a short online courses with Continuing Education. ... Liverpool, L69 3BX United Kingdom +44 (0)151 794 6900. [email protected]. Call the department +44 (0)151 794 6900. The Original Red Brick.
BA (Hons) Creative Writing
About your course. As a student on the BA (Hons) Creative Writing at Liverpool John Moores University you will hear from prestigious visiting writers who regularly deliver readings and workshops. Recent guests have included Ramsay Campbell, Wayne Holloway-Smith, Rebecca Goss, James Rice, Helen Mort, and Eimear McBride.
Creative Writing
About the course. Creative Writing at Liverpool Hope will give you the chance to experience the joys of crafting the written word. The degree focuses on developing you as a writer of poetry and prose (fiction and creative non-fiction), across the broad field of literature (poems, short stories, novels, reflective and critical essays).
BA (Hons) Creative Writing and Film Studies
Creative writing at LJMU ranked 5th in the UK (The Times Good University Guide 2024) About your course. As a student on the BA (Hons) Creative Writing and Film Studies at Liverpool John Moores University you will taught by internationally published poets, novelists and film industry professionals. ... Liverpool Screen School, where the course ...
English literature and creative writing
When it comes to writing, LJMU has excellent credentials. The University developed the first single honours creative writing course in the UK and now offers a number of courses that give you the tools to develop your craft. Study with us and learn the discipline and insight required to become a novelist, playwright, poet, short story writer ...
Undergraduate Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool
Find comprehensive course listings for Creative Writing Degrees in Liverpool on The Complete University Guide, the UK's most trusted provider of university rankings. We value your privacy We use cookies to allow this site to work for you, improve your user experience, and to serve you advertising tailored to your interests.
Creative Writing and English Literature
CREATIVE WRITING. Creative Writing at Liverpool Hope will give you the chance to experience the joys of crafting the written word. The degree focuses on developing you as a writer of poetry and prose (fiction and creative non-fiction), across the broad field of literature (poems, short stories, novels, reflective and critical essays).
Adult Creative Story Writing Workshops
Our beginners' courses are either 6 or 8 weeks long and participants learn the basics of story writing: how to get inspired; setting the scene; characterisation; plots; how to plan; dilemmas and resolutions; using dialogue, building suspense and tension and how to revise and edit. 6 week course costs £60.00 per person.
Creative Writing Workshops
Starting in January 2021, author Charlie Lea will run six creative writing courses, each lasting 8 weeks, in partnership with Liverpool Libraries and Cheshire West & Chester Libraries.At the end of each writing course participants will have the opportunity to submit a short story to be included in a published anthology that will be placed in both Liverpool and Cheshire West Libraries catalogues.
Top 9 Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool With Placements
2. Liverpool. The creative writing courses in Liverpool focus on developing a writer across the broad field of literature. The duration of the course is 3 years, and it is a full-time course. Liverpool offers an online creative writing course on writing novels and short stories.
5 Best Creative Writing Courses in Liverpool in [year]
The following features make it one of the best Creative Writing courses in Liverpool: The degree focuses on enhancing your writing skills in the broad field of literature (poems, short stories, novels, reflective and critical essays), including poetry and prose (fiction and creative non-fiction). Professional writing is also studied, including ...
Writing on the Wall
Writing on the Wall (WoW) is a creative arts organisation supporting writing in Liverpool, Merseyside. See how we can help you today. ... community, diversity, artistic excellence and social and economic justice. We are Liverpool's longest-running writing festival. We celebrate and inspire creativity and writing in all its forms through ...
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Creative writing at LJMU ranked 5th in the UK (The Times Good University Guide 2024) About your course As a student on the BA (Hons) Creative Writing programme at Liverpool John Moores University you will hear from prestigious visiting writers who regularly deliver readings and workshops. Recent guests have included Ramsay Campbell, Wayne ...
Creative Writing and History
CREATIVE WRITING. Creative Writing at Liverpool Hope will give you the chance to experience the joys of crafting the written word. The degree focuses on developing you as a writer of poetry and prose (fiction and creative non-fiction), across the broad field of literature (poems, short stories, novels, reflective and critical essays).
Creative Writing PhD at University of Liverpool
Putting gender and race at the forefront, Anglophone and postcolonial writing as well as the fostering of genuinely innovative interdisciplinary creative writing projects which have application and potential impact (e.g. Mental health, environment), is central to the way the Centre aims to diversify and expand the reading, writing and teaching ...
Creative and Critical Writing MA
Liverpool offers a stimulating environment to study Creative and Critical Writing thanks to our unique placement module at one of our partner institutions and our exicting programme of events. You will develop your skills and knowledge through a combination of creative engagement with prose and drama.
CV
Creative Writing: "Writing the Killer Mystery," C1121, Central Carolina Community College, 2019. "Flash Fiction Made Easy," C1058, Central Carolina Community College, 2019. "Charting Your Path To Publication," C1060, Central Carolina Community College, 2019. Newspapers and Articles
Lenny Borzov
Sep 2022 - May 2023 9 months. Chicago, Illinois, United States. " Served as a student representative of the academic department of English & Creative Writing, which is made up of 200 students. " I ...
Study Master's degrees in Moscow, Russia
The Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology (Skoltech) is a private graduate research institute in Moscow, Russia. The Institute's close link with the industrial and business ecosystem fosters frontier research and generates a flow of innovative solutions for the benefit of the Russian economy. See 7 Masters.
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1: Off-kilter genius at Delicatessen: Brain pâté with kefir butter and young radishes served mezze-style, and the caviar and tartare pizza. Head for Food City. You might think that calling Food City (Фуд Сити), an agriculture depot on the outskirts of Moscow, a "city" would be some kind of hyperbole. It is not.

Continuing Education