Why subscribe to The Earthly Kitchen?

The Earthly Kitchen is a hub for the stuff you are reading and thinking about: books, news, liberal politics, gender studies, feminism and masculinity, the craft of writing, deep chats with authors, and—completely unrelated to anything—my obsessive love of cars.

Each year, I will publish a series of Author Interview where I go deep with contemporary writers to learn more about their writing process and storytelling prowess. I want to learn all about how they work, what motivates them, what scares them, and how the writing has changed them. While I admire writers in all genres, I primarily focus on literary fiction, memoir, creative-non fiction (personal narrative essays), non-fiction that studies cultural and societal issues, and even children’s books, because, well, I read a lot of those, too. If you’re a big reader or writer, this will be for you.

As my subscription is currently free, I post affiliate links from Amazon. If you purchase from any of the links, I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you.

The Earthly Kitchen aims to lift visibility of writers of color, those who identify as female, parents and caretakers, diaspora, disabled, LGTBQ+, but old, white male authors are cool, too. I just like good books and good writing and I can’t get bogged down in identity politics.

Why is it called The Earthly Kitchen? Is there food? Nope, no food. The kitchen is where we make things, where we gather to talk and connect with our families, chosen and assigned, to share ideas, debate current events, talk books, and get our fill.

Does my mission sound like a good fit? If so, subscribe now for full access to the newsletter and website. Never miss an update.

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For progressives who love to discuss news, politics, and socio-cultural topics using today's literature and authors to make it make sense.

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Vermont College of Fine Arts MFA '24, lover of books, politics, car enthusiast, auto industry insider. WIP: memoir of automotive industry studying gender, identity, motherhood in a male-dominated industry. I'm a Hellcat.