Natalie Brown
nataliebrown.bsky.social
Natalie Brown
@nataliebrown.bsky.social
Writing a book about happiness formulas in Mormon culture. Thinking about parenting and affordability. Open to collaborations. Nothing here legal advice. Views mine, not my employer's. https://linktr.ee/nataliebrown
Pinned
July is a great time to read one of the earliest LDS novels: Susa Young Gates' John Stevens' Courtship. Want to understand how women's dress and domesticity became sites of negotiating the church's relationship with the US? This is a good place to start. And not a bad romance novel.
My latest discusses parenting in uncertain times and the importance of being led by the Spirit.
www.sltrib.com/religion/202...
Commentary: Rising generations of Latter-day Saints will be navigating uncharted waters
I can feel the anxiety in the air this fall. My child is in fifth grade, and fifth grade means choices about topics like math placement and school instruments.
www.sltrib.com
October 5, 2025 at 11:05 PM
For what it's worth, I loved President Oaks' talk today. I feel like he laid the groundwork for us to be pro-family in a way that is also in tune with today's economic and familial realities.
October 5, 2025 at 11:02 PM
My latest ponders my summer vacation in Provo and asks what we can learn from it about bridging the political divide.
August 18, 2025 at 8:30 PM
Reposted by Natalie Brown
I have a whole paper about how Susa Young Gates lived George Eliot and maybe tried to imitate Adam Bede (another seduction novel)
July is a great time to read one of the earliest LDS novels: Susa Young Gates' John Stevens' Courtship. Want to understand how women's dress and domesticity became sites of negotiating the church's relationship with the US? This is a good place to start. And not a bad romance novel.
July 5, 2025 at 8:09 PM
July is a great time to read one of the earliest LDS novels: Susa Young Gates' John Stevens' Courtship. Want to understand how women's dress and domesticity became sites of negotiating the church's relationship with the US? This is a good place to start. And not a bad romance novel.
July 5, 2025 at 5:44 PM