The Writing Body by Lisa Weinert

Real talk about the writing + publishing industry from an author who doesn’t want you to feel confused, bewildered, or alone. Plus: craft tips, reading recommendations, writing support + solidarity (unless you are a jerk to people in the comments).

Biblio | Poetry Therapist & Author of ‘Bibliotherapy in The Bronx’ (April 29 2025)

My personal Substack

Weekly meditations, practical Buddhist tools, and relatable insights to help you create a kinder, wiser, and more loving life.

Ethan Nichtern is a Buddhist teacher and student. He is the author of the books Confidence, The Road Home, and The Dharma of the Princess Bride, and the host of The Road Home podcast.

Chipping away at the inscrutability of modern life, popular culture, and how we feel about both.

Helping writers and creators share their work and connect with readers in meaningful ways. Digging deep into marketing, book launches, and platform development. Get my weekly newsletter every Friday.

Four verticals edited by Sari Botton: MEMOIR MONDAY, collab w/ Granta, Narratively, The Rumpus, Orion, The Walrus, Electric Lit, LitHub, Oldster; FIRST PERSON SINGULAR original essays; THE LIT LAB interviews + craft; GOODBYE TO ALL THAT, NYC stories.

Writing that boldly disregards normal restraints.

Poet and journalist writing literary memoir about immigrant inheritance, addiction, and integration — I am creating a post-shame world, one essay at a time.

QTBIPOC (Queer, Trans, Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) centered holistic wellness. Your health. Your way. Inclusive health and wellness, as individual as you are.

Mindfulness tools and Buddhist insights to help you navigate your everyday world. This newsletter will remind you that transformation is possible in any moment — even in just one breath.

A newsletter for people seeking to transform life's interruptions into creative grist

A grab-bag of Gen-X goodies: midlife stories, pop culture, and a community for grown-ass women

Writing, books, art. Kinship, broadly construed. Advocate for acknowledging troubled family histories honestly, open-heartedly, and with imagination.