Steph Auteri is a journalist who has written for the Atlantic, Pacific Standard, Rewire News Group, and elsewhere. She's also overshared about her personal life in Creative Nonfiction, under the gum tree, Poets & Writers, and other publications. Her work has twice been listed as Notable by Best American. She's also the author of A Dirty Word, the Essays Editor for Hippocampus Magazine, the Editor in Chief of Feminist Book Club, and the founder of Guerrilla Sex Ed. When not working, Steph enjoys embroidery, singing, yoga, and cat snuggles. You can learn more at stephauteri.com, and you can follow her on Insta, Threads, and Bluesky at @stephauteri.
What would happen if you did one small thing differently? Welcome to the world of books about the multiverse.
Who is Ursula Vernon? T. Kingfisher. Get to know her work and where to start reading her books.
If you're new to the work of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Barbara Kingsolver, these three reads are an ideal entry point into her work.
For awhile, it seemed like travel was only written about by a select few, but here are new voices that are exploring the world. Start with Wandering in Strange Lands by Morgan Jerkins.
These coming-of-age tales, like White Horse by Erika T. Wurth, take place in adulthood, acknowledging that we are always evolving in a myriad of ways.
From despotic book club leaders to mind-numbingly boring reads, here are all the reasons every book club I've enjoyed has failed.
Looking for the kind of fast-paced read that makes you want to put everything in your life on hold? Look no further.
Whether you're already stitch-savvy or new to the craft, get to stitching with these bookish embroidery patterns.
Whether you're looking to belly laugh, contemplate the future of humanity, or dig into conspiracy theories, I have a sci-fi read for you!
If fantasy intimidates you or you think you don't like the genre, give these books a shot and see if they change your mind.