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
What Was Jane Austen’s Christmas Like?
The traditions we associate with the Christmas season today aren’t far off from the holiday festivities of Jane Austen’s England of 250 years ago.
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7 Simple Habits That Will Transform Your Writing
Great writing begins with simple, practical habits that build precision, structure, and intention, one sentence at a time.
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Renewing Society by Strengthening Men
Through a men’s group that embraces fatherhood and brotherhood, men nationwide are rediscovering mentorship, camaraderie, and connection.
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Compassion in Action: Three Sisters Bring Toys, Joy, and Healing to the Poor in South America
Remote villages experience joy and relief as the Ross sisters join their father on annual missions to some of the poorest regions of Latin America.
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8 Ways to Help Children Experience Arts and Culture
From visiting art galleries to taking music lessons, experiencing the riches found in art and music sets a foundation for life.
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How to Combat Negative Thoughts
Sorting worries by what can and can’t be controlled helps direct our energy away from rumination.
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The Trap of Looking Elsewhere
The chase for a “better” kind of life often obscures the real beauty found in simple, unpolished moments.
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Monasticism: The Original Minimalism
Today’s decluttering movement echoes the centuries-old pursuit of silence and simplicity found in the world’s ancient monastics.
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What We Gain When We Write by Hand
A look at the science and sensory experience of handwriting shows how it anchors thought in a way that digital screens never can.
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Shakespeare’s Globe: English Language’s Greatest Theater
Meet the “little wooden o,” better known as the Globe theater, which has hosted many of the Bard’s plays during its incarnations.
|
What Was Jane Austen’s Christmas Like?
The traditions we associate with the Christmas season today aren’t far off from the holiday festivities of Jane Austen’s England of 250 years ago.
|
7 Simple Habits That Will Transform Your Writing
Great writing begins with simple, practical habits that build precision, structure, and intention, one sentence at a time.
|
Renewing Society by Strengthening Men
Through a men’s group that embraces fatherhood and brotherhood, men nationwide are rediscovering mentorship, camaraderie, and connection.
|
Compassion in Action: Three Sisters Bring Toys, Joy, and Healing to the Poor in South America
Remote villages experience joy and relief as the Ross sisters join their father on annual missions to some of the poorest regions of Latin America.
|
8 Ways to Help Children Experience Arts and Culture
From visiting art galleries to taking music lessons, experiencing the riches found in art and music sets a foundation for life.
|
How to Combat Negative Thoughts
Sorting worries by what can and can’t be controlled helps direct our energy away from rumination.
|
The Trap of Looking Elsewhere
The chase for a “better” kind of life often obscures the real beauty found in simple, unpolished moments.
|
Monasticism: The Original Minimalism
Today’s decluttering movement echoes the centuries-old pursuit of silence and simplicity found in the world’s ancient monastics.
|
What We Gain When We Write by Hand
A look at the science and sensory experience of handwriting shows how it anchors thought in a way that digital screens never can.
|
Shakespeare’s Globe: English Language’s Greatest Theater
Meet the “little wooden o,” better known as the Globe theater, which has hosted many of the Bard’s plays during its incarnations.
|