Letters from an American, by Heather Cox RichardsonĪmerican history professor Heather Cox Richardson is one of the most popular authors on the Substack platform. Fittingly, the journalist on the case develops an admiring obsession with the thief ( 6,982 words ) 2. For years, agents and editors have fallen for these phishing emails, yet it seems to be a purposeless crime - the titles are not then pirated or leaked. Investigation into a shadowy literary scammer who repeatedly convinces publishers to hand over copies of books that have yet to be published. Reeves Wiedeman And Lila Shapiro | Vulture | 17th August 2021 | BMP 4/m The most recent issue linked to articles about the way clocks changed life in ancient cultures (“ Monumental Timekeepers ”), the working life of a restaurant chef in Delhi (“ Khansama ”), an essay about Wittgenstein’s 1921’s Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus ( “ The World Is All That Is the Case ”), cultures that incorporate whistling in their language (“ Speaking In Whistles ”), and a mysterious thief of forthcoming books (“ The Spine Collector ” ). The Browser, edited by Caroline CramptonĮvery day The Browser presents five stories from around the web that I would have otherwise missed.
I feel the same way about my favorite newsletters described here. or broad-spectrum enthusiasts.Ī couple of weeks ago Marc Bone commented about The Magnet, “Of all the newsletters I subscribe to this is far and away my favourite. In other words, The Magnet and the newsletters I like aren’t for everybody or nobody. That got me thinking about The Magnet and my favorite newsletters. A recent piece of advice they sent said, “Newsletters, like other subscription-based media, perform best when they’re highly targeted to your readership – if you’re writing for everybody, you’re writing for nobody.” Substack gave two examples of highly targeted newsletters: Heated (“A newsletter for people who are pissed off about the climate crisis.”) and Femstreet (“Where women in tech lead, shape and fund the future.”) I publish The Magnet on Substack, which occasionally sends its writers emails about getting more subscribers.
0 kommentar(er)
