Rebecca has loved telling stories as long as she can remember. In third grade she wrote her first science fiction book. In it, the bionic woman met Captain Kirk and flew off in the Enterprise only to discover that Wonder Woman's race actually came from another planet.
Since that time, Rebecca Inch-Partridge has published the Young Adult Science Fantasy Novel, ESCAPING THE DASHIA, in March 2023, released by Black Rose Writing. She has had several short stories and articles published in small press and online magazines. She has also received honorable mention in the Writers of the Future contest a few times. Her story, "Babies and Bugs" was published in Nova Science Fiction Magazine.
Rebecca is an active member of Gold Country Writers where she serves as a mentor and the leader of two breakout critique groups. She also enjoys assisting authors by serving as a freelance editor.
She invites you to read or listen to some of her short stories on her website RIPARTRIDGE.COM. Teens are encouraged to enter her writing workshop, which runs through the end of August. From her website you can also join her Chapter of the Week Club and read her nuclear apocalyptic novel entitled SURVIVING THE FALL. Her young adult science fiction novel, ESCAPING THE DASHIA is due out in spring 2023.
Sessions in which Rebecca Inch-Partridge participates
Saturday 2 July, 2022
Editors and slush readers discuss what gets a story rejected and what they look for in a story to be considered for publications. Does and don'ts of cover and query letters can also be covered.
I have worked with the deaf for several years and taught ASL for an afterschool enrichment program. I hold an A.A. degree is in American Sign Language and want every American to know at least the Alphabet in sign so the hearing impaired won’t feel so isolated. This workshop will include fun, and prizes.
Sunday 3 July, 2022
Writers discuss how older authors have encouraged us through crisis, and how we pass on that strength and hope.
Monday 4 July, 2022
Have the horrors of a pandemic turned us off to fictional horror or do we need fiction more than ever? Join us for an interactive panel-audience discussion about those times when reality is a little too close to the monsters under our beds.
How will we be received when we're the new kids on the block?