Updates

Panel Times, and Time to Volunteer for ConSuite!

The panel schedule is up! Check the Programming page to see what will be lightning-striking your brain when. And… that means it’s time to volunteer for ConSuite shifts! Rather than one person being stuck in the room all weekend, we’re looking for volunteers for short shifts throughout each day (Friday through Sunday). Duties include refilling,… Continue reading Panel Times, and Time to Volunteer for ConSuite!

Updates

Last Chance for $55 Memberships, Incoming!

It’s your lucky day — or it will be, if you register for Narrativity by Friday, June 13th for just $55! On Saturday, the price goes up to $75, so if you’ve been waiting for the last minute, it’s just about here! Already got your membership? Don’t forget to volunteer for panels! Pack up that… Continue reading Last Chance for $55 Memberships, Incoming!

Updates

Call for Panelists, and more!

Narrativity is just 20 days away — eep! — and we’ve still got space for more panelists. See something on the panel list that you have opinions about? Why not volunteer to be a panelist? Be the con you want to see in the world! Speaking of things to be part of, don’t forget to… Continue reading Call for Panelists, and more!

Updates

26 Days Till Narrativity!

Yes, Narrativity is less than a month away. Eep! If you’ve already got your membership — great! Thank you! I can’t wait to see you all. If you don’t have your membership yet, now’s the time — and to make it easier for you to join us, we’ve extended the $55 price for an extra… Continue reading 26 Days Till Narrativity!

Updates

Six Days Left for $42

No joke, folks: There’s just six days left to get your membership to Narrativity 2025: It Was A Dark And Stormy Night for the low, low price of $42. On April 7, the price goes up to $55. So don’t delay, sign up today! And once you’ve done that, check out this year’s panels! Erin,… Continue reading Six Days Left for $42

Updates

Help us build Writers Against Humanity

Last year, one of our favorite activities was creating Writers Against Humanity: Narrativity Edition (a.k.a. Cards Against Narrativity). It was a lot of good, not-necessarily-clean fun. We want to premier the full deck at this year’s Narrativity, but… we need more cards! And that’s where you come in. Download the deck-so-far here:    Questions    Answers And… Continue reading Help us build Writers Against Humanity

Updates

Ride-Shares and Room-Shares 2025 Edition

Looking to have more fun and save some money? Roomies at the hotel or companions on the drive are a great way to do both! Comment below with what you’re looking for: roommates or a room, riders or a ride. Include when you’re planning to arrive/leave, and how best to contact you. And if you… Continue reading Ride-Shares and Room-Shares 2025 Edition

Updates

Registration is Open for 2025!

New year, new chance for some of the best storytelling-geekery you’ll find anywhere: Registration is now open for Narrativity 2025: It Was A Dark And Stormy Night! Join us at the lovely Crowne Plaza in Plymouth, MN, from Thursday, June 26 through Sunday, June 29, 2025, and help shine a flashlight into the shadowy corners… Continue reading Registration is Open for 2025!

Updates

Covid Policy for 2025

At Narrativity, you’re welcome to share ideas, tips, bad jokes, good food… but not Covid-19. If you’re planning to attend Narrativity 2025, be prepared to follow these rules: You must be vaccinated against Covid-19, including at least one booster shot (or be medically unable to be vaccinated). We strongly encourage getting the most updated booster… Continue reading Covid Policy for 2025

Updates

Money Is Better Than Poverty, If Only For Convention Reasons

For the financial geeks among us, here’s a helping of pie-charty goodness: the post-con financial report for Narrativity 2024. For those who don’t want to delve into how the sausage is made, perhaps you’d prefer pine martens on a swingset? The short version: Membership was down, mostly due to your Herder of Otters being diverted… Continue reading Money Is Better Than Poverty, If Only For Convention Reasons