Substacks recommended by Rosie Whinray

Recommended by Rosie Whinray

Lidija Nagulov - ArtDHD Substack

By Lidija P Nagulov

Thoughts on being an artist and an ADHD enjoyer simultaneously.

Lidija Nagulov is an illustrator who writes from the heart, at the intersection of art and politics.

- Rosie Whinray

Diary of a Punter

By Paul S

Coming to terms with severe spinal cord injury; recording the experience from acute hospital, through rehab, and hopefully beyond. Using voice dictation software due to residual hand function.

Paul S chronicles life post spinal injury. Fearless, ruthless, rigorous philosophical investigation through the lens of the particular body.

- Rosie Whinray

The Villager

By Tom Cox

New writing on landscape, music, books, folklore, psychedelia, the natural world and other misty magical things outside the mainstream.

Tom Cox delves into the mystical underpinnings of the English countryside, following his nose along all sorts of trails: flora, fauna, nostalgia, the vernacular, the supernatural, and the process of being a weird writer.

- Rosie Whinray

One Stone

By Sarah Crowder

Sneaky birds.

Sarah Crowder is a deep observer of place and time. Plants, birds, mushrooms, foraging, preserving, natural history and history.

- Rosie Whinray

Uncivil Savant

By Caroline Ross

Notes from the way, words from the woods, water from the springs

Caroline Ross is an alchemist of the world of matter, by way of the Way. Nettles, wood, mud, words. Poetically personal and wise.

- Rosie Whinray

From The Forests of Arduinna

By Rhyd Wildermuth

A druid's essays on politics, culture, and the sacred at the end of empire.

Rhyd Wildermuth, a Marxist Druid, has a good knack of deconstructing complex ideas and making them understandable. Embodied, earthy, clever, and never boring.

- Rosie Whinray

The Lunar Dispatch

By Will Dowd

Arriving on the night of the full moon, this monthly newsletter brings you the latest news and musings on our nearest celestial neighbor.

Will Dowd's Lunar Dispatch drops every full moon. It's delightfully, surprisingly digressive, a mash-up of science, culture, history, and anecdote.

- Rosie Whinray