Nowadays, the ability to write, to express one's thoughts is very much in demand because we live in a century of communication and if politicians divide the world, making the boundaries between people even stronger, then the creative person, as an artist, removes them, connecting the world into one whole. That is why it is so important to turn your life, your experience into a story, an essay, a lyric miniature, into poems that would connect completely different people.

One of the distinguishing features of an educated person is the ability to write. Not just putting words into sentences, but precisely, logically and at the same time, figuratively expressing your thoughts on paper. This is one of the most difficult skills, which speaks about the level of proficiency in the language. That is why today creative writing has become an important part of humanitarian (and not only) education in North America and Western Europe. There are many institutions that made creative writing essays a part of their curriculum and many even offer creative writing degrees.
The history of its appearance in the university education is not fully spelled out. The testimony of chroniclers varies: some researchers (of course, Americans) consider the birthplace of creative writing America, while others (British) are convinced that similar skills were taught to students long before, in classical universities such Oxford and Cambridge. Nonetheless, soon after creative writing became a part of curriculum, textbooks, manuals, collections of exercises for future writers began to be published.
The authors of these books believed that writing literary texts is also a craft, like any other. Thus, you can teach anyone, including those who weren’t born with such talent, to write and those who are natural at writing can strengthen and advance their skills. This representation completely destroyed the model generated by the romantics about the writer being “chosen”, that the poet and the writer, like the biblical prophet, speaks on behalf of heaven. As a result, for the first time, more books appeared from “ordinary” authors, who wrote both fascinating and well selling stories.