Communal living isn’t just for cults or millennials with a pipe dream.

Join editor Samantha Paige Rosen and contributors to Living, Together, a new anthology on communal living that invites us to imagine what new opportunities for connection exist when we push through the walls society has built for us.

Living, Together: Reimagining Community in the Age of Disconnection is literary, activist, and queer, vulnerable and hopeful in its exploration of the different ways we might come together through intentional community, with essay topics on chosen family, mutual aid, living with friends, living with siblings in adulthood, multigenerational households, transformative neighbor relationships, homes on wheels, drag houses as historic models for community, artist and immigrant communities, and more.

Register now

Samantha Paige Rosen’s writing on identity, the arts, and culture has appeared in the Washington Post, Harper’s Bazaar, ELLE, Slate, and elsewhere. She lives outside of Philadelphia, where she is a freelance writer and editor, a writing tutor and coach, and an amateur potter. Her first book, the literary anthology Living, Together: Reimagining Community in the Age of Disconnection, will be published on 7/14/26. 

Elizabeth Hart Bergstrom is a queer, chronically ill writer who was born in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, on Monacan land. Their essays appear in Michigan Quarterly Review, the New York Times, Catapult, and elsewhere. Elizabeth's short stories have been published in Bennington Review, Indiana Review, Passages North, Witness, Wigleaf, and other journals. Their poetry appears in Uncanny, ALOCASIA, New Orleans Review, Sycamore Review, The Offing, and elsewhere. You can read more of their writing at lizbergstrom.com.

Mary Anne Adams is a community activist, social worker, and public health community researcher. She is the founder and executive director of ZAMI NOBLA (National Organization of Black Lesbians on Aging) based in Atlanta, Georgia.