Julian divides his time between dusty archives and neon-lit streets, finding the connective tissue between our past and our digital future. His essays have a habit of making the ancient feel urgent.
Elena dissects the ethics of algorithms with the precision of a philosopher and the warmth of a storyteller. She believes that as our world grows more automated, our prose must grow more human.
A flâneur with a fountain pen. Marcus writes about the stories hidden in the architecture of cities and the rhythm of crowds — the poetry embedded in the places most people walk through without looking.