
“The Art of Revision: Small Lines, Big Moves” with Kimberly Garza
November 29, 2025 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM CST
$59.00 – $119.00
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This Event is for Members only.
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$59 for Members
$119 for Non-Members
This class is a part of the Novel Writing class package.
Ready to rewrite? We’ll discuss the many stages of revision, from the big plot moves to the tiny line edits.
So you’ve finally written a first draft of your book. Now what? How do you take your story from rough to polished–without losing your mind? This class will tackle the many phases of revision, from big moves to small tweaks. We’ll share strategies for identifying what your work needs, setting revision goals, pacing your rewriting, and more. Writers will leave with helpful tools and practices to take their stories from drafts to done.
TAKE THIS CLASS IF:
- You’re writing a novel.
- You’re ready to edit your project.
- You’d like to streamline your revision process.
The deadline to register for this class is Friday, November 28 at 5:00 PM CST.
Can’t make it to the live class? No problem! All classes are recorded and made available to students until January 31, 2026.

CONTINUING YOUR WRITING JOURNEY
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION
The WLT is committed to making our online classes accessible to all writers including writers who do not have the financial means to pay for programming. Five (5) seats in this class have been set aside for scholarship recipients to attend free of charge. Please fill out this application no later than 2 days prior to the class to be considered for one of the scholarship seats. We do not ask for any corroborating documents; we only ask that you help us understand your situation. If you are selected for one of the available seats you will be notified via email (from wlt@writersleague.org) no later than 24 hours before the start of the class. Please note, each writer is limited to no more than four (4) total scholarship seats per catalog season.


Kimberly Garza is the author of the critically acclaimed novel The Last Karankawas, a New York Times Editors’ Choice and an Indie Next pick. Her stories and essays have appeared in Electric Literature, Texas Highways, Copper Nickel, and elsewhere, and she is a 2024 National Endowment of the Arts creative writing fellow. A native Texan—born in Galveston, raised in Uvalde—she teaches creative writing and literature at the University of Texas at San Antonio, where she directs the Creative Writing Program.