Currently browsing: Items authored or edited by Sally O'Reilly

O'Reilly, Sally (2015). Dark Aemilia. Brighton: Myriad.

O'Reilly, Sally (2011). How To Be A Writer: The definitive guide to getting published and making a living from writing. Piatkus.

O'Reilly, Sam (2007). You Spin Me Round. Penguin.

O'Reilly, Sam (2004). The Best Possible Taste. Penguin.

O'Reilly, Sally (2013). What Happens Next? How to Proceed after Graduation. In: Norris, Sharon ed. Studying Creative Writing. Creative Writing Studies, pp. 165–182.

O'Reilly, Sally (2019). Inventing Shakespeare: re-imagining a national icon. Writing in Practice, 5

O'Reilly, Sally (2013). The Literary Journalist: can journalism inspire fiction? In: Great Writing Conference, 2013, Imperial College, University of London.

O'Reilly, Sally (2012). ‘Every act of creation is first an act of destruction.’ Defamiliarization and historical fiction. Reflections on the uses and abuses of place and period in this genre with reference to my PhD novel Dark Aemilia. In: Other Voices, Other Times: Historical Writing Symposium, 2012, Bath Spa University.

O'Reilly, Sally (2012). Inventing Shakespeare – is this relevant to 21st century writers? A short history of made-up Shakespeares and an examination of the challenge of re-inventing iconic historical characters. In: Great Writing Conference, 2012, Imperial College, University of London.

O'Reilly, Sally (2012). Dark Amelia: linked readings from the story of Emilia Bassano: mistress; mother; poet; witch. In: Researching the Arts Fourth Annual Conference, 2012, Brunel University.

O'Reilly, Sally (2012). Dark Aemilia: reading and commentary. In: Write Now Conference, 2012, Glasgow, University of Strathclyde.

O'Reilly, Sally (2011). The Researcher’s Aha! Moment. In: NAWE Great Writing Conference, 2011, Imperial College, University of London.

O'Reilly, Sally (2011). ‘Inventing Shakespeare: imagined versions of Shakespeare in drama and fiction’. In: Researching the Arts Third Annual Conference, 2011, Brunel University.

O'Reilly, Sally (2010). ‘Post Graduate Study and Creative Writing: A Published Writer’s viewpoint’. In: Great Writing Conference, 2010, Bangor University.

O'Reilly, Sally (2012). The Value of Dead End Jobs in Raymond Carver’s ‘They’re Not Your Husband'. In Thresholds University of Chichester.