Free workshop - April 23 at Victrola Coffee

Alexander Brodsky and Ilya Utkin, Ship of Fools, or a Wooden Skyscraper for the Jolly Company

Does a protagonist's decision-making prowess affect a story's psychological impact? Do heroic figures need to be exceptional decision-makers, for example, or do comic figures need to be fools?

If you're interested in exploring the role of strategic decision-making in works of literature, please join me for a free two-hour workshop April 23 at Victrola Coffee on 15th Avenue.

If you've already signed up for my Game Theory and Literature course at Hugo House (Saturdays, May 2 - June 13), treat the workshop as an amuse-bouche. If you can't take the course, here's your chance to contribute to the conversation.

This free informal workshop will take place in the cafe's small meeting room. Space will be limited. You may simply show up, but spots at the table will be reserved for those who email me ahead of time. Send me a note if you would like to reserve a spot.


When: Thursday, April 23, 2015, 6-8pm
Where: Victrola Coffee on 15th (Seattle)