Workspaces of Seven Famous Writers

August 6, 2014

writersofficeA writer’s workspace has always fascinated us. How does the space around a creative person inform or impact a work? Does it? What does it say about that person? There are a million ways to guess, but we might not ever know the answer. Here, we give you seven workspaces of highly prolific writers.

What does yours look like?  Let us know! #writersoffice

Truman Capote

capote at homeimage credit: flavorwire

 E.B. White

enhanced-buzz-3976-1366042045-0image credit: artnectar.com

Roald Dahl

enhanced-buzz-19542-1366045344-9image credit: guardian.co.uk

Tennessee Williams

screen-shot-2011-04-01-at-9-23-52-pmimage credit: flavorwire

Nabokov

tumblr_ljz19xftvo1qbhnp2o1_1280image credit: literarylovers

Alison Bechdel

bechdelimage credit: Glen Russell

Edward Gorey (with cats)

goreyimage credit: flavorwire

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At The Masters Review, our mission is to support emerging writers. We only accept submissions from writers who can benefit from a larger platform: typically, writers without published novels or story collections or with low circulation. We publish fiction and nonfiction online year-round and put out an annual anthology of the ten best emerging writers in the country, judged by an expert in the field. We publish craft essays, interviews and book reviews and hold workshops that connect emerging and established writers.



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