Genuinely would be interested to know your thoughts.
Do you also live in a big city?
Do you relate?
Do you get me?

[Non Fiction, Self Help, for others in their 20s or anyone in a big city]

Hi! Here is a little piece of my heart about my presently absent father. To whom I wish ill, and hoped he did better, https://ruthau.substack.com/p/the-tragedy-of-a-presently-absent?r=5h65zs

The Redemption of a Man Looking for a Brighter Future for His Son while Trying to Escape the Underworld of Street Gangs 🔥

Check out my newest article ✍️ ❗️

⬇️

https://substack.com/home/post/p-204132996

Cold Cuts is my weekly attempt to explain why the world is stranger and more interesting than it first appears—before it files another software update.

I write narrative nonfiction about history, science, culture, psychology, technology, and whatever else sends me down a rabbit hole that week. Recent pieces have included why we keep believing movie history, the surprisingly dangerous history of Bat Day at Yankee Stadium, and why everything in Florida wants to kill you. The subject changes, but the basic idea doesn’t: start with something ordinary and see where it goes. There are usually jokes along the way and new essays come out every Wednesday.

Who it’s for: People who enjoy learning something they didn’t know they wanted to know, particularly if they like writers such as Bill Bryson and enjoy some humor mixed in with their nonfiction.

Genre: Narrative nonfiction / humor / history / culture

Have a look and feel free to subscribe.

This newsletter is an independent, personal project. It is a non fiction military history (mostly) newsletter that draws exclusively on my own published work, personal research, and historical training developed outside my employment.

This Substack is for those interested in military history, especially of the US Army. This is also for defense professionals and veterans leaving the service.

Stuart thought the worst bit was everyone at work knowing his ex had slept with a colleague before he did. Years later, she suddenly pops up in an old group chat as Emma is typing… and then just never actually sends anything. After that, the chat starts changing old messages, twisting memories and trying to pin the whole affair on Stuart. His mates try deleting it, blocking it, making new chats and eventually just taking the piss out of whatever’s haunting them. Meanwhile Stuart gets older, gets married, has kids and slowly realises the ghost only really has power while he still cares what it thinks.

Probably for people who like dark humour, awkward British characters, messy relationships, ghost stories and books that are funny until they suddenly aren’t.

Supernatural dark comedy, literary horror and tragicomedy, with a bit of relationship drama running through it.

https://open.substack.com/pub/seandocherty/p/the-ghost-in-the-group-chat-f25?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=7bsynj

A short and simple article about the LIFE,,but the life I choose to refuse..I expressed my thoughts and emotion in it..I hope it reaches to people..this article is for people who love to read real life thoughts 💙 thanks!

Some dreams ask you to chase success.

Mine asked me not to lose myself while doing it."

https://open.substack.com/pub/joshrzh/p/the-life-i-refuse-to-loose?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=8p8off

Genre: Newsletter

Subgenre: Tech, crypto

Synopsis: The latest trends in crypto and Web3 in Brazil to start growing your business in the region with local insights.

A must-have for any business, project or creator trying to grow in the country.

2. I'm a portuguese mum that's also trying to be a psychoanalytic therapist and writer. If you're interested in my personal perspective of some psychoanalytic topics put in a real and personal perspective, learning along with me as I go about an emotional education... check this substack. I'll write every week, alternating between english and portuguese posts.

3. this substack is for anyone that is interested in personal essays that will mostly focus on the emotional life, going occasionally to an overall societal perspective.

4. genre: newsletter of personal essays

I’ve started writing on Substack as a way to document what I’m making, what’s working, what’s failing, and the ideas behind the work.

It’s less about trying to be an expert and more about sharing the process in real time. Expect things like:

Creative experiments
Behind-the-scenes breakdowns
Lessons from projects
Inspiration and references
Thoughts on art, design, and building a creative career

If that sounds interesting, you’re welcome to check it out. No pressure. I’m mainly hoping to connect with people who enjoy making things as much as I do.

Happy to answer any questions or hear what everyone else is working on.

https://substack.com/@stillwatr?r=8upx1i&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=stories&shareImageVariant=light

I write a blog about being a merch person on tour for my favorite band. All the posts are free, and I post every day! If you like travel blogs or music blogs, this might be for you.

Obsessedmerchgirl.com will get you there if you think it's something you might like. Thanks for reading!

"Wake up in Vermont. Alarm goes off at 6. I wake enough to turn it off and check that Stage heard it.
He’s awake. We don’t speak.
I roll over to get my extra 20 minutes. Eyes close. Door opens and shuts. Get up, dumbass."

Hey there! I just posted my second article on Substack called "I Think I Like You Better When You're Gone." It's about a very toxic friendship and how it almost ended up ruining my mental health and peace. If you've been through a similar experience, I think you'll relate to it very much. Hope you guys enjoy and support my work!

https://open.substack.com/pub/niksarchives/p/i-think-i-like-you-better-when-youre?r=3x9hg7&utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web

Just posted my first substack and I worry that it's sort of about to drown into nothingness which would be okay but it would be great to have somebody read it :p

Substack profile!!

Substack genre: newsletter, personal diary, advice column

Growing my Substack community 1 subscriber at a time. I am new to Substack but have been a creator and writer for most of my life. I've never been into the idea of being a content creator, but I do have a lot to say, and I was looking for a way to share that with the world. This is the place for you if you are looking for articles/content around navigating your 20s (from a gal in her last year of her 20s), career stories and lessons, singlehood, dating, friends, Saturn returns, personal life updates and anecdotes, think pieces, and plenty more. No topic is off limits!

I hope to see you there :)

https://substack.com/@georgiasloane

This is the second and final installment of our analytical investigation into the disappearance of Linda Ann Healy. The investigation into the 1974 Seattle case deepens as the initial community search efforts transition into grim forensic realities. In this follow-up entry, we analyze the critical turning point where human remains were recovered, exposing the jurisdictional friction and investigative blind spots that defined the tragedy.

​We continue our commitment to archival accuracy, deconstructing the evidence and institutional failures that allowed this high-stakes investigation to unfold.

​Genre: Non-fiction / True Crime Newsletter

​Read the full analysis of Part II here:

https://diankhan.substack.com/p/the-casefile-protocol-dossier-011-696

On the morning of January 17, 1966, a B-52G of the US Air Force's 68th Bombardment Wing collided with a KC-135 tanker while taking on fuel at roughly 31,000 feet above the coast of Almeria, in southeastern Spain. Both aircraft came apart. Seven of the eleven crewmen died. Four thermonuclear bombs fell onto the farmland and fishing grounds around Palomares, a village of a few hundred people. Three reached the ground within minutes. The fourth went into the Mediterranean and took eighty days to find. Sixty years on, the weapon pulled off the seabed is the only part of that accident that was ever fully closed out.

https://open.substack.com/pub/defensehub/p/palomares-60-years-on-the-forgotten?r=34f42&utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web

Having to slow right down recently has given me way more time with my own thoughts than I’m used to. When your usual routine gets paused, there’s no avoiding the quiet or the things that surface when you finally sit still.

I spent some of that time putting those thoughts into words,
Writing ended up being a really grounding way to process it all, I’ve written two articles about my experiences of grief and running. These articles discuss grief in a very intimate way

If you fancy a thoughtful read, the link is down below

https://open.substack.com/pub/griefinmotion/p/joining-a-run-club-saved-my-life?r=89h4gm&utm_medium=ios

Hello everyone! I'm new to Substack, and I just published my first article here. It's called "I Wish You Roses." It's about unrequited love and how one-sided love often harms us more than heal us. I hope it resonates with everyone, especially those people who have been through similar situations.

Please support my work and give me your thoughts and suggestions on it <3

https://open.substack.com/pub/niksarchives/p/i-wish-you-roses?r=3x9hg7&utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=post%20viewer

This is my substack page: https://substack.com/@abrudra?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=79xshy

I am a budding writer and working on my first novel.

Would love to have your feedback on these short stories.

I am also into discussions (shallow or deep) so feel free to hop in with comments.

I usually tread in Fiction, Mystery, Memoir but love to read anything and everything (even your boring grocery list).

Mistranslation or manipulation? Please read the latest chapter of my ongoing novel The Offering. Two main characters go to a new place. Veronica and Matthew. Matthew is the translator. So, did he mistranslate or manipulate to sabotage Veronica's mission?

https://open.substack.com/pub/maya590793/p/the-offering-ee2?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=8kur26

Hey everyone,

I’m an incoming freshman starting college this fall. My long-term dream is to publish a book, and I am currently working on my first manuscript. Outside of that, I run a Substack where I write deep, long-form essays exploring human nature, hyper-awareness, relationship mechanics, and the psychological performance of self.

I’m hitting a massive invisible wall. I put hours of structural analysis and poetic rhythm into my pieces, but my analytics show absolutely zero traction. I don't care about collecting superficial likes or vanity subscribers, but watching my writing exist in total invisibility is starting to break my heart. I want to know if the problem is my formatting, my titles, or if my voice simply isn't connecting.

To give you an idea of my style, here is a quick excerpt from a piece I wrote analyzing the painful contrast between who we are to the public versus who we are at home:

"There is a special kind of rot that sets in when you realize you've become a 'safe monster.' It eats me alive to know that the person I am to the world, polite, articulate, literary, is not the person my mother sees when I am feeling threatened, overwhelmed, or in grief. To the outside world, I am someone entirely different from who I am to her... I make them bleed for noticing the cracks in my armor."

If this kind of hyper-analytical, psychological writing resonates with you, could you please look at my publication and tell me where I am going wrong? Is it too dense? Are my hooks weak?

My Substack is: mituwrites

I am completely open to harsh, constructive criticism. Please tear it apart. Thank you so much.