The Key West Literary Seminar has long served as a gathering point for serious literary practitioners, and its workshop program extends that mission into the realm of intensive craft instruction. This advanced-level workshop, led by Adrian Matejka, is designed for writers who have already developed a body of work and are seeking rigorous, peer-level engagement rather than foundational instruction. The setting—Key West in January—is incidental to the work, but the seminar's institutional history lends the week a certain gravity: this is a space where craft is discussed with precision and without condescension. The workshop requires a writing submission and a cover letter, signaling that admission is curated rather than open-enrollment. Participants can expect to work alongside other experienced poets, with Matejka guiding the conversation. The cost is $675, with a $300 deposit due within seven days of acceptance. Financial aid is available through a separate application process, a detail that reflects the seminar's awareness of the economic realities facing writers. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis until the class fills, after which submissions are retained in the event of cancellations. What distinguishes this opportunity is its scale and focus: a single instructor, a defined week, and a cohort selected for demonstrated commitment to the craft. There is no prize, no publication guarantee, and no thematic constraint beyond the workshop's advanced level. The value lies in the concentrated attention—to one's own work and to the work of others—that only a small, carefully assembled group can provide.