Newsletter
Lola Haskins turns hiking into poetic litany; Grace Anderson learns from lupines “to root despite the upending” of our time. Sarah Audsley reviews Camille LeFevre’s debut; Rosie Bates recalls solitary immersion; Faye Latham recasts old texts; Anna Saroldi explores translation as expansion.
Newsletter
Brynn Saito on the inner mountains we inhabit. Kate Wilkinson on climate change and hope. Holly Chen on a quote that inspires her. Hanniah Tariq on an alternative literary ethos for the Anthropocene. Endria Isa Richardson on a climbing language that transcends a colonial past.
Newsletter
CMarie Fuhrman and Ese Erheriene offer subversive poetry. Teresa Baker and Midy Aponte-Vargas reflect on advocating for diversity and justice. Holly Chen evokes the power of small moments. And an excerpt from Dorothy Pilley’s 1935 classic, Climbing Days on early women-only expeditions.
Newsletter
Kang-Chun Cheng interviews Catherine Lemblé about her photos of Svalbard, Anne Haven McDonnell shares a backcountry-skiing poem, Amanda Vestergaard reviews A Moving Border, Katie Ives follows lines by Nan Shepherd, and Radha Marcum pens a craft essay. Artwork by Nikki Frumkin.
Newsletter
In this second Desire Lines newsletter, we're pleased to share poetry from Madaleine Sorkin and Amrita Dhar, prose from Shirin Shabestari, artwork from Isabella Bates and Rebecca Sherer, a craft essay from Katie Ives, and a tribute to Junko Tabei from Julie Rak.
Newsletter
Hello and welcome to the first Desire Lines newsletter! We're launching Desire Lines Collective, an online mountain writing community, a newsletter, and a print journal dedicated to elevating women, nonbinary, and gender-nonconforming writers of mountain literature. A counter to clickbait and the status quo in outdoor media,