Recommended by David Eedle
Snaps is made up of small, carefully observed moments from everyday life. Deirdre Lewis has a gift for noticing the kinds of things most of us walk past, and then turning them into gentle, precise reflections about being human. If you like writing that feels close to the ground and emotionally honest, you’ll feel at home here.
Kathlee writes about loneliness, attachment, and the emotional patterns that shape our relationships. Her work is psychologically informed but always accessible and humane. If you’re trying to understand why relationships can be so hard, and how to move through them with more awareness, her writing is deeply useful.
Oliver Burkeman writes about how to live well in a world that constantly pushes us to optimise, improve, and keep up. His essays are thoughtful, humane, and quietly radical in the way they question our assumptions about time, productivity, and what really matters. If you’re interested in living a decent, meaningful life without the noise, this is essential reading.
Natasha Lunn writes beautifully about love in all its forms: romantic, familial, and platonic. Her work is thoughtful, generous, and grounded in real emotional experience rather than clichés or quick fixes. It’s a wonderful place to sit with the complexities of relationships and what it means to care for one another well.







