From Book to Screen: Adapting Your Story for Film & Television
Have you ever imagined your book becoming a movie or television series? Bringing a story from the page to the screen involves more than simply turning a manuscript into a
Have you ever imagined your book becoming a movie or television series? Bringing a story from the page to the screen involves more than simply turning a manuscript into a
How do you tell a compelling story when every word—and every page turn—counts? Writing a picture book requires a unique balance of carefully chosen details, thoughtful pacing, and room for
You’ve stuck the landing, reread your manuscript so many times you’re editing in your dreams, and basked in the praise of your writers’ group. Now you think you’re ready for
Are you working on a short story, screenplay, stage play, or novel and in need of fresh inspiration? Join us for The Write In, an immersive all-day writing event hosted
Our “Meet the NHWP Team” series continues with Dan Pouliot, Board Vice-Chair, author, artist, and advocate for helping writers succeed. A New Hampshire native, Dan earned his B.F.A. in oil
Is That Opportunity Real? An unexpected book club invitation arrives in your inbox. A podcast wants to interview you. Someone offers to review your book. A literary agent says your
Libraries remain one of the most trusted places for readers to discover new books, explore unfamiliar authors, and access stories in multiple formats. For independent and traditionally published authors, however,
Do you believe stories matter? Are you passionate about books, writing, education, or creating opportunities for people to connect through the written word? The New Hampshire Writers’ Project is seeking
When Elizabeth “Liz” Gauffreau launched her novel The Weight of Snow and Regret with the Sheldon Historical Society, the event became more than a traditional author presentation. Community members shared
This post is part of our ongoing “Meet the Team” series, where we introduce the dedicated individuals who help shape and support the NH Writers’ Project (NHWP). Each conversation highlights


