“News” is Now “The Imprint” And We’ve Moved to Substack!
PWN Writers “News” has a new name and a new home—subscribe to “The Imprint” on Substack so you don’t miss a post.
PWN Writers “News” has a new name and a new home—subscribe to “The Imprint” on Substack so you don’t miss a post.
Discover the Asian American and Pacific Islander writers and books that have sparked conversation, inspired craft, and expanded our community’s understanding of what storytelling can do.
book inc intern Emma Moriarty shares the poetry rules that shaped her writing voice and stuck with her long after class ended.
What started back in 2018 with adults reading from their middle school diaries in a cozy café has evolved into an annual stage event at one of the premier performance venues in New Jersey. We’re talking about CringeFest, of course! Project Write Now’s biggest fundraiser and (we believe) the most hilarious storytelling night of the year.
We are thrilled to share the recent success stories of our writing community!
In a somewhat recent therapy session, I told my therapist about poetry I had written to help process a personal friendship ending. We brought up how writing can be used as a tool for closure, for healing, for dealing with complex emotions. As someone who teaches writing for a living, this wasn’t news to me. I’ve long advocated for writing’s healing power with other writers. Of course writing can be therapeutic. That’s what made me turn to it.
Sometime during the last few years, I’ve become obsessed with comedy. Maybe it’s the aftermath of the pandemic, or aging, or having kids that are leaving the nest, or just a way of processing the world—but I’ve come to crave shows, essays, podcasts and movies that make me laugh. Shows like Ted Lasso, Shrinking, Mike Birbiglia’s The Old Man and the Pool and Nick Kroll’s Little Big Boy. All of these have made me laugh. But, when I take a step back and look at common threads among types of comedy I most enjoy, I notice a trend. I’m not only laughing, I’m also sometimes crying.
Whether it’s exploring the emotional depth of TV shows, delving into the art of writing through literary works, or finding inspiration in the tranquility of nature, our team’s diverse interests reflect a year filled with creativity, growth, and personal revelations. Check out what captivated our team members in 2025.
Stay connected to your writing practice this holiday season. Learn to adapt your routine, work in small moments, and protect your creative energy when life gets busy.
Project Write Now instructors and staff reveal how shared stories create lasting connections beyond the page.
