September's Moon Letter is out from beneath the Dreaming Tree.
This one is about the hinge of the year — the long golden pause when the afternoons still feel like summer and the mornings have started telling the truth. On the 22nd, the light and the dark come out even, and then, quietly, the dark takes the lead.
Inside: why the Harvest Moon is the only full moon named for a position instead of a season (and the genuinely useful thing it used to do for farmers), the named-nation moon names for September, sage drying for the winter kitchen, a harvest apple and squash soup with brown-butter sage, a rosehip and apple tea, where the monarchs are going, and a quiet practice for weighing what you're carrying into the darker half of the year.
Read September's Moon Letter in full over at Grey Street Press:
greystreetpress.com/blog/the-moon-letter-september-2026
Put the kettle on — stay awhile. I'm glad you're here.