Walker Larson
Author
Prior to becoming a freelance journalist and culture writer, Walker Larson taught literature and history at a private academy in Wisconsin, where he resides with his wife and daughter. He holds a master's in English literature and language, and his writing has appeared in The Hemingway Review, Intellectual Takeout, and his Substack, The Hazelnut. He is also the author of two novels, "Hologram" and "Song of Spheres."
LATEST
The Antidote to the Tyranny of the Present: Studying History
History is more than a list of names and dates; it’s a window into the human experience that forms how we address the present.
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In Praise of Porches
Before screens and backyards took over, American communities were held together by something much simpler—and more profound.
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The Beauty of Fly Fishing
Each cast of the rod connects anglers to thousands of years of history, skill, and ritual.
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5 Ways to Rebuild Authentic Culture
Real culture arises from local friendships, creativity, and communities that celebrate their shared stories.
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Podcasts and the Lost Art of Conversation
Long-form podcasts are holding listeners’ attention where clickbait media fails—demonstrating society’s hunger for thoughtful, honest dialogue.
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Mozart’s Daily Routine: The Practices That Created a Musical Legacy
Behind every great symphony is a disciplined routine, and Mozart’s was as demanding as it was inspired.
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Timelessness and Ecstasy in Keats’s ‘Ode on a Grecian Urn’
John Keats examines artistic vision in his classic poem about an ancient Greek vase.
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How Parents Can Renew Society
Tomorrow’s leaders are today’s children, and their character is forged around the family table.
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Going Out Too Expensive? Here’s How to Have a Memorable Date at Home
In a world of inflation and distractions, the most romantic thing you can do might be simply lighting a candle and turning off your phone.
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A Place to Belong: The Art of Making a House Into a Refuge
A home doesn’t just keep the rain out—it offers peace, quiet, beauty, connection, and belonging.
|
The Antidote to the Tyranny of the Present: Studying History
History is more than a list of names and dates; it’s a window into the human experience that forms how we address the present.
|
In Praise of Porches
Before screens and backyards took over, American communities were held together by something much simpler—and more profound.
|
The Beauty of Fly Fishing
Each cast of the rod connects anglers to thousands of years of history, skill, and ritual.
|
5 Ways to Rebuild Authentic Culture
Real culture arises from local friendships, creativity, and communities that celebrate their shared stories.
|
Podcasts and the Lost Art of Conversation
Long-form podcasts are holding listeners’ attention where clickbait media fails—demonstrating society’s hunger for thoughtful, honest dialogue.
|
Mozart’s Daily Routine: The Practices That Created a Musical Legacy
Behind every great symphony is a disciplined routine, and Mozart’s was as demanding as it was inspired.
|
Timelessness and Ecstasy in Keats’s ‘Ode on a Grecian Urn’
John Keats examines artistic vision in his classic poem about an ancient Greek vase.
|
How Parents Can Renew Society
Tomorrow’s leaders are today’s children, and their character is forged around the family table.
|
Going Out Too Expensive? Here’s How to Have a Memorable Date at Home
In a world of inflation and distractions, the most romantic thing you can do might be simply lighting a candle and turning off your phone.
|
A Place to Belong: The Art of Making a House Into a Refuge
A home doesn’t just keep the rain out—it offers peace, quiet, beauty, connection, and belonging.
|