Four pieces on being found without losing the writing.
Longer arguments than a homepage can carry. Four pieces on being findable without giving up the hours the writing needs.
I
You don’t need better posts. You need to show up.
Chasing the perfect post is the most reliable way to end up posting nothing at all — and in 2026 the perfect post is not even what works.
II
The book needs your time. Your readers still need to find you.
You do not need a second body of work called Content. You need the first one to leave evidence behind.
III
Social media was supposed to connect us. We turned it into a content machine.
How sharing became performing, why writers feel it worse than anyone, and what a machine should and should not be allowed to do with your voice.
IV
Every reader who loves your book knows someone else who would.
One reader at a library door, one QR code, and what can happen when each person who loved the book can review it, ask their own library and bookstore to carry it, and send it on to the next.
Twelve essays, three movements, one practice.
A Few Hundred Readers is a working guide to social media for writers who would rather be writing — how to document a working life so readers gather around it, where your few hundred true readers actually live, and the inner game of doing any of it as yourself. It is published in the Westdraft Journal and it is free. Read the series →