A dryad's tale

About the Substack

Earthways and soulscapes, liminal lands and speaking places. The wheel of the year, a small garden, and the wild spirit that animates all beings.

About Carmine Hazelwood

I listen for the speaking places. I will draw my last breath under an oak tree. My name comes from the Middle Persian carmir (red, crimson). The color carmine (pronounced ˈkär-mən) is the deep, rich red of rubies or blood.

Is this your Substack? Request changes.

A dryad's tale's recommended Substacks

Wild Gratitude logo
Stacey Couch

Wild Gratitude

Appreciating the beauty in the natural world and in our own nature. Celebrating questions in spirituality. For creative seekers who are learning as they go on the spiritual path from Spiritual Advisor, Stacey Couch.

2K+
free subscribers
Practicing Terraphilia with Susan J Tweit logo
Susan J Tweit

Practicing Terraphilia with Susan J Tweit

Botanist and award-winning author of the memoirs Bless the Birds and Walking Nature Home. Join me to practice our innate love of the Earth and all who share this numinous planet, and the daily work of healing nature and ourselves.

100+
paid subscribers
1K+
free subscribers
Elvers by Moonlight logo
David Knowles

Elvers by Moonlight

A journal of everyday auguries and under-reported miracles

3K+
free subscribers
Wild Quiet Folk logo
Bonnie Radcliffe

Wild Quiet Folk

An escape into the wild world around us, celebrating the curious, the quiet and the overlooked. A nature diary and record of wild walks and wild swims, threaded through with folklore, feminism and an endless quest for learning.

The Villager logo
Tom Cox

The Villager

New writing on landscape, music, books, folklore, psychedelia, the natural world and other misty magical things outside the mainstream.

1000+
paid subscribers
32K+
free subscribers