Hina Luna Letter Club

Important Note: Sign up before the 25th of the month to receive the upcoming month's letter. Subscriptions created after the 25th will receive their first letter the following month. Example, join on July 18th, first letter will be received early August. Join July 26th, first letter will be received early September.

The Hina Luna Letter Club is a monthly snail-mail membership for people who value the power of a quiet, reflective moment, who feel peace in the presence of tangible beauty in a digital age, and who are seeking more in-real-life connection that reminds them of their humanness. 

How it works —

• Subscribe for $5 month. Payments are recurring monthly. You can change or cancel your subscription at any time.
• Every month, active members receive a butter yellow envelope containing a printed letter along with a poetic prompt card. The poem thematically relates to the letter and ends with a guided prompt with space to write in your personal intention for the month. Subject matter is a love letter to now — an ode to the present moment, a celebration of the beauty to be found, an intention to carry with you. Collect the poetic prompt cards over time to build your own personal intention oracle deck.
• Letters are shipped every month on the 29th via postage stamp (included in the subscription price).

The ‘why’ of snail mail —

Why bother with paper and stamps and collating pages and addressing envelopes and post office trips when email is instant and free? Because there can be something burdensome about another email in the inbox. Because of the beauty in the details and the art of presentation and the imperfect humanness of hands involved and the romance of well-traveled words put to paper, sealed by a hopeful author, a breath held, until the moment that you, Dear Reader, tear open the envelope.

And so, here we are with something real. Hang the card on your fridge for the month or keep it by your bedside. Tape it to the bathroom mirror to reread when you brush your teeth. Let these letters be a devotion to reclaiming your time off-screen; to romancing your life with a return to something so very ordinary it’s revolutionary.