​Come write a line with us — pen to paper.

​We really mean a line — though of course your line could be a line of poetry, or a line of prose, a note that you've written for yourself. Or it could also be a few lines. Come be surprised by what you write.

​This is our version of a mini literary salon — and this is your invite.

​How it works:

​Come in, settle down, grab a pen and paper.

​We'll all work through a prompt together for 10 - 15 minutes, and we'll go around the room to share what we've written.

​Sharing, as always, is optional! Though we do encourage you to share what you've written.

​There is time after for mingling. ♥️

​We're writing in a pop-up space with flowing curtains and benches made of cardboard and paper — it won't be here long! Bring your dinner if you'd like, just nothing that could be spilled on the carpet!

​Date & Time: 20 June 2026, 4:00PM - 5:30PM

​Price: $12

​Location: A mall right in the middle of Promenade (exact location shared upon sign-up)

​Spots: Limited to 24

​👉 How to join: Click "Request to Join" and follow the instructions to PayNow to the number, then send a screenshot on WhatsApp (Your spot will be saved!)

​About Your Host

​✍🏻 Georgia Ho of Unfold Margins

​I used to think you need to “be a writer” to write, that you have to be published, that you have to be good, that you need to know how to not just play with words, but shape them.

​I’ve written for many forms, as a copywriter and content marketer, and as someone who’s always wanted to be considered a “real writer” and write more creatively. I did get my writing exhibited at NLB at one point, but that didn’t make me feel like I’m any good, or good enough to be a “real writer”. As someone who’s been somewhat adjacent to Singapore’s literary space all these years, I wanted to be a “writer”. And I still do. But I forgot to truly love the writing, I have to love all of it.

​The bad metaphors, the terrible smilies. Because no one else would love them but me.

​I started Unfold Margins because I wanted a space where writing doesn’t have to be this big, serious, perfect thing, and it doesn’t have to be intimidating, and it doesn’t have to exist for anyone but yourself. This is me asking: what do you have to write?