CURRENT CREATIVE WRITING TUTORS
Lynne Bryan is a graduate of the MA in Creative Writing at UEA and a regular tutor for the Arvon Foundation. She is the author of a short story collection, Envy At The Cheese Handout and two novels, Gorgeous and Like Rabbits, and is currently completing her third novel, Long Lost She teaches on the undergraduate programme.
Nick Caistor is a radio and print journalist and presenter of BBC Radio 4’s Crossing Continents. He has published several anthologies of Latin American literature and translated ten novels. He teaches the undergraduate journalism course and in 2010 became UEA’s Royal Literary Fund Writing Fellow.
Jonathan Gibbs completed the MA in Creative Writing at UEA in 2009 and is currently completing his PhD in Creative and Critical Writing while writing his first novel Randall, or The Painted Grape. He is a regular reviewer of literary fiction for The Independent, The Financial Times, The Daily Telegraph and the TLS. He Teaches on the undergraduate programme.
Jim Goar completed his MFA in Creative Writing at Naropa's Jack Kerouac School and is currently completing his PhD in Creative and Critical Writing at UEA. His first full-length collection of poems, Seoul Bus Poems, was published by Reality Street Press in 2010. He is the editor of the online Journal, past simple, and teaches on the undergraduate programme.
Andrea Holland has published poems in a wide range of journals and was co-winner of the 2007 Poetry Business Competition. She was Course Leader of the MA in Writing the Visual at Norwich School of Art & Design and teaches on UEA’s undergraduate programme.
Richard House is the author of two novels, Bruiser, and The Uninvited, and won an Arts Council Writer’s Award for his novel-in-progress. He was Senior Lecturer in the Department of Art & Design at Nottingham Trent University, and completed his Creative & Critical PhD at UEA in 2008. He teaches on the undergraduate programme.
Anjali Joseph graduated from the UEA Creative Writing MA in 2008 and is currently studying for a PhD in Creative and Critical Writing. She has taught English at the Sorbonne, written for the Times of India in Bombay, and been a Commissioning Editor for ELLE (India). Her first novel Saraswati Park was published in 2010, and Anjali and was included in The Daily Telegraph's list of Britain's best 20 novelists under the age of 40.
Vikram Kapur is completing a PhD in Creative and Critical Writing at UEA. Born in India and an experienced teacher in India, the USA and the UK, he is the author of two novels, Time Is A Fire (2002) and The Wages Of Life (2004). He teaches on the undergraduate programme.
Agnes Lehoczky completed the MA in Poetry at UEA in 2006 and published her first collection of poetry Budapest to Babel in 2008. She was the winner of the 2010 Daniil Pashkoff Prize for Creative Writing in English by a Non-Native Speaker, and is currently completing her PhD in Creative and Critical Writing at UEA under the supervision of George Szirtes. She teaches on the undergraduate programme.
Mark McNay completed an MA in Creative Writing at UEA in 2004. His first novel Fresh was published in 2007 and won an Arts Foundation Award of £10,000. His second novel Under Control was published in 2008. He has taught on the undergraduate programme since 2006.
Sam Riviere completed his BA at the Norwich School of Art and Design and his MA at Royal Holloway in 2006. He co-edits the poetry anthology series Stop Sharpening Your Knives and is currently completing a PhD in Creative and Critical Writing at UEA. In 2009 he received an Eric Gregory Award and he was recently published in the Faber New Poets scheme. He teaches on the undergraduate programme.
