If you’re attending Hutchmoot UK, you’re probably excited to see Andrew Peterson live on Friday the 19th. But even if you’re not attending Hutchmoot UK, you can still get excited! This concert is open to the public. So if you’re in the area, stop by St. Andrews Church for a night of songs and stories with Andrew. Click through for more information. Click here to purchase tickets to the show.

Thank you for supporting the Rabbit Room through the first half of 2019! We can hardly believe the year is halfway done. We’ve got a lot of exciting stuff in the works, and we want to take a moment to share our gratitude and update you on all we have going on. Updates from the Second Quarter of 2019 North Wind Manor — We’re blown away with how far North Wind Manor has come this quarter. Thanks to our generous donors, the operations center is up! The staff is excited to move over as soon as inspections are complete, and deconstruction of the Manor should begin next quarter. We recently crossed the $400,000 threshold, leaving us with only $41,212 left to raise for full funding. Thank you to everyone who has brought the project this far. Update and thank you from AP A quick note from Andrew Peterson to thank our members and North Wind Manor donors for all that you have made possible. Publicado por The Rabbit Room em Segunda-feira, 8 de julho de 2019 Hutchmoot UK — Hutchmoot UK is almost here! July 18th-20th is speeding toward us, and the programme is all mapped out. We’re excited to gather with new friends across the pond to celebrate the gospel through art, story, and music. A limited number of tickets are available to the public for next Friday night’s Andrew Peterson concert (admission is free to Hutchmoot UK guests). Hutchmoot US — Meanwhile, we’re humbled to be celebrating the 10th anniversary of Hutchmoot US this year. We’ll be looking back on prior iterations of Hutchmoot and celebrating the works and artists that inspired its creation. This quarter, we opened up the opportunity for anyone interested in being a Hutchmoot 2019 sponsor. Thank you to all those who have gathered at this feast with us in years past, and to our partners who have believed in the mission and continuously helped us make it a reality. The Rabbit Room Podcast Network — Thanks to your support, we’ve added three fantastic new podcasts to our network this quarter. Jonathan Rogers hosts The Habit, Matt Conner hosts The Resistance, and Pete Peterson dropped the first twelve chapters of his series Fin’s Revolution. The Rabbit Room Podcast Network is thriving with nine wonderful series, and we’re truly glad to share them with you. The Local Show — The Spring 2019 season of The Local Show wrapped up this quarter with a moving and hilarious night of “Songs We Loved in High School.” You can enjoy the original songs on our Local Show Spotify and Apple Music playlists. Dates and tickets are already up for the Fall 2019 season, starting on September 3rd, and for the first time we will be opening the Local Show up to anyone who would like to sponsor. The Local Show is an incarnation of the community that the Rabbit Room strives to create, and we want to continue offering the experience to anyone who would come while valuing and supporting the artists. Every Moment Holy — We’re grateful to our friends Ellie Holcomb, Russell Moore, Sally Lloyd Jones, and JJ Heller for sharing their appreciation of Every Moment Holy this quarter. We all now have the joyous capability of hearing Sally read “A Liturgy for Changing Diapers.” In fact, you can now listen to thirteen different liturgies being read aloud and share them freely with anyone who needs them. Don’t forget that there are discount codes available for you and anyone you want to share them with. ForaFriend gets as many friends as you like 25% off their Every Moment Holy order, and GiftEMH gets 25% off any order of ten copies or more. Thank you for loving and stewarding this work along with us! Seasonal Playlists — Second quarter saw the creation of three new Rabbit Room playlists. Check out our compilations for Easter 2019, Songs We Loved in High School, and the recently-published Rabbit Room Road Trip. You can find these and the rest of our playlists on Spotify and Apple Music. Rabbit Room on the Road — Speaking of Rabbit Room road trips, Rabbit Room on the Road went to Ontario, California, last month and there are two final events in August. There will be breakout sessions on stories and imagination, concerts by Andrew Peterson and Slugs & Bugs, and full access to the exhibit hall and other Great Homeschool Convention activities. We’re happy to bring a taste of the Rabbit Room and Hutchmoot to different areas of the country, and we hope you drop in to say hello if you’re nearby. Our next two events will be in Rochester, New York, and Jacksonville, Florida, and registration is available on the Great Homeschool Convention website. Friends of L’Abri — Friends of L’Abri is gearing up for its two-day Nashville L’Abri conference on the 26th and 27th of July. The conference will center around the theme of “being human in a fragmenting world” through meals, music, and discussion, and it promises to be a life-giving experience for all who attend. Please keep us in your prayers as the year continues to move forward. Third quarter holds many unknowns and new experiences, and we’re grateful to have your support as we walk into what God has prepared for us in the rest of 2019.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Doug McKelvey. In this episode, Jonathan and Doug discuss the search for “a word that rhymes with everything” and how this search characterizes Doug’s writing process aesthetically, morally, and theologically. Doug McKelvey is the author of Every Moment Holy, a book of liturgies for everyday moments in life. Click here to listen to Episode 7 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Helena Sorensen (author of the Shiloh trilogy). In this episode, Jonathan and Helena talk about balancing affirmation with criticism, the difference between a growth mindset and a fixed mindset, and the importance of maintaining sensitivity to the world. Click here to listen to Episode 8 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Kristy Dempsey, author of Papa Put a Man on the Moon. In this episode, Jonathan and Kristy talk about her new book Papa Put a Man on the Moon (written in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the moon landing), the process of writing and publishing picture books, the difference between “sweetie pies” and “smart alecks” in character arcs, and her own family’s proximity to the moon landing itself. Click here to listen to Episode 9 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

This week, we have a special bonus episode that deviates from our typical interview format. Last week, Tokyo Police Club frontman Dave Monks sat down to discuss The Resistance, and in our conversation, he disclosed a list he keeps in his writing journal that lists rules he’s picked up along the way as an artist. Aptly titled “Rules For Artists,” Monks graciously agreed to share those lessons learned with us in this special one-off episode. You can listen to Episode 9 of The Resistance here.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Shawn Smucker, author of Light from Distant Stars. In this episode, Jonathan and Shawn discuss the nitty gritty of Shawn’s writing habits, the unique challenges and rewards of ghostwriting, and how Shawn goes about encouraging and upholding creativity with his family at home. Click here to listen to Episode 10 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Karen Swallow Prior, author of On Reading Well: Finding the Good Life through Great Books. In this episode, Jonathan and Karen talk about the instructive power of fictional worlds to shed light on our own, how fiction can teach us to love our enemies, and joy as a courageous act of imagination. Click here to listen to Episode 11 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Nashville songwriter Joseph Patton. Joseph Patton is a staff songwriter at Sony/ATV Music Publishing on Nashville’s Music Row. In this episode, Jonathan and Joseph talk about what happens in Music Row writing rooms, the difference between songs that help people remember and songs that help people forget, and the tensions between commercialism and “loving thy listener.” Click here to listen to Episode 12 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Jessica Hooten Wilson, who is currently working on bringing to life an unfinished novel by Flannery O’Connor. Dr. Jessica Hooten Wilson, Associate Professor of English at John Brown University, is currently preparing the unfinished manuscript of Flannery O’Connor’s last novel for publication. In this episode, Jonathan and Jessica geek out about Flannery O’Connor, exchange strategies for balancing academic writing and fiction, and discuss how reading poetry has made Jessica a better writer. Writers who make Jessica Hooten Wilson want to write: Gina Ochsner (The Necessary Grace to Fall) Michael O’Brien (Father Elijah) Leif Enger (Virgil Wander) Flannery O’Connor (of course) Click here to listen to Episode 14 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Mark Meynell, author of When Darkness Seems My Closest Friend. Mark Meynell thinks a lot about civility and cynicism and the writer’s responsibility not just to win arguments, but tell the truth. In this episode, Jonathan and Mark discuss the practice of generosity involved in both writing and reading, the virtues and vices of rhetoric, and how fiction and nonfiction persuade us in different ways. Writers who make Mark want to write: Graham Greene John LeCarre Elizabeth Strout Click here to listen to Episode 15 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

The time has come! The tenth anniversary of the great moot approaches. Speakers are readying their notes, decorations are being prepared, recipes are being set, and travel plans are being laid. Next month, folks from all across and outside the country gather together around a common vision: to celebrate the gospel through the lenses of music, art, and story, and to take that experience back to inspire their own communities. There’s still much work to be done in preparation and implementation. Hutchmoot simply wouldn’t be possible each year without those who generously volunteer their time, energy, and sanity to make the weekend a success. So, we’re officially gathering volunteers for Hutchmoot 2019! If you’re interested in volunteering, please email volunteer@rabbitroom.com. Thank you to all those who have reached out with a desire to serve. Thank you for believing in the mission of Hutchmoot and for coming alongside us to achieve it. We look forward to seeing all of you!

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Rebecca Reynolds. Rebecca Reynolds is the author of Courage, Dear Heart: Letters to a Weary World. She is currently “transposing” Spenser’s Faerie Queene for a 21st-century audience. In this episode, Jonathan and Rebecca use the trinitarian paradigm of Dorothy Sayers’ Mind of the Maker (Idea, Energy, Power) to discuss the multitude of influences that together make an artist’s voice, then apply this wisdom with excellent practical advice on how we can better know and tend to our own creativity. To see Rebecca’s diagrams on general and particular inspiration and the energy cycle, click here. Writers who make Rebecca want to write: Gerard Manley Hopkins Wendell Berry T. S. Eliot George Herbert and John Donne Nature Click here to listen to Episode 16 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

We had a wonderful first Local Show of the season last Tuesday! Thanks to everyone who came out to hear these songwriters. We’ve compiled a setlist from the night, along with corresponding playlists in Spotify and Apple Music. Andrew Peterson: “All the Way Home” Becca Jordan: “Strength You Need” Becca Bradley: “I Need Jesus” Leslie Jordan: “Mother Bird, Mother Bear” Chris Renzema: “Mercy” Andrew Peterson: “The Voice of Jesus” Becca Jordan: “Becoming” Becca Bradley: “Queen of a Wasteland” Leslie Jordan: “Suzy Rain” Chris Renzema: “Let the Ground Rest” Andrew Peterson: “Calling Out Your Name” (Rich Mullins) Becca Jordan: “Found” Becca Bradley: “The Sun Will Rise Again” Leslie Jordan: “Instruments of Peace” Chris Renzema: “Jacob” Andrew Peterson: “Rest Easy” Becca Jordan: “Better Than Before” Leslie Jordan: “I Wait” (All Sons & Daughters) Chris Renzema: “Steal Back Your Joy” Becca Bradley: “It is Well” You can listen on Spotify or Apple Music. Our next Local Show on September 17th will include Andrew Osenga, Carly Bannister, Drew Miller, and Jasmine Mullen. Click here to buy tickets.

Love him or hate him, Quentin Tarantino has always been a provocative director. In his newest film he takes a look back at the Hollywood of the late ’60s with its hippies and westerns and Bruce Lee and even a little bit of The Great Escape. There’s a lot to discuss, and only one thing is certain: Tarantino provokes Pete Peterson and John Barber to profoundly different reactions. Click here to listen to the newest episode of Fixed In Post.

One short week from today (September 3rd), the Local Show will return for its Fall 2019 season! And it will kick off with a slew of excellent voices: Andrew Osenga, Leslie Jordan, Chris Renzema, Becca Bradley, and Becca Jordan. You may or may not be familiar with all those names—not to worry. This post will get you up to speed on all these excellent artists. A beloved member of the Rabbit Room community, Andrew Osenga’s influence has been deeply formative to many. His newest album The Painted Desert is a journey through grief, discouragement, friendship, and healing, and we absolutely cherish it. Leslie Jordan has a deep understanding of worship that manifests beautifully in her songwriting. Most well-known for her work with All Sons & Daughters, her lyrics and melodies have enriched many, and we are always so excited to hear what she’s been writing. Chris Renzema brings a clarity of emotion to his songs that is better experienced than explained. His music is prayerful, sincere, and compelling in its authenticity. He’s been very busy lately with touring and new music, and we’re all ears. Becca Bradley‘s music is serene and gentle, marked by the mature subtlety and elegance of understatement. Her words ring true and it’s a pleasure to have her on this first Local Show of the Fall 2019 season.

Coming up on Friday, September 6th, my church family is hosting a night of cover songs from our favorite—and not-so-favorite—decades. Ticket sales will go towards families in our community pursuing adoption. Artists include Don & Lori Chaffer, Andrew Peterson, Matthew Smith, Flo Oakes, and myself, plus a handful more! Read on for more details. If you attended or tuned in for the Songs We Loved In High School edition of the Local Show, then you can expect something similar at this event. We fully anticipate lots of fun and laughter mixed with a healthy dose of nostalgia. We’d love to see you there!

We are thrilled to announce that on October 11th, an event named “WELL” will take place at Hutchmoot, featuring Sara Groves, Andrew Peterson, Eric Peters, Odessa Settles, Drew Miller, Ella Mine, and hosted by none other than Jonathan Rogers. Needless to say, we’re eagerly anticipating this night of songs and stories. This second event of the Art of Evocation series features artists who have found healing by creating art in the midst of mental health struggles. The night will explore ways in which we can all use art to reach a deeper understanding of our problems, to create a space for others who are struggling to feel less alone, and to find healing through the act of creation.

The Habit Podcast is a series of conversations with writers about writing, hosted by Jonathan Rogers. In today’s episode, Jonathan Rogers interviews Mary Laura Philpott, author of I Miss You When I Blink. Mary Laura Philpott is the author of I Miss You When I Blink, a nationally bestselling memoir-in-essays. Her writing also appears in publications including The New York Times, The Paris Review Daily, The Washington Post, O The Oprah Magazine, and others. In this episode, Jonathan and Mary Laura talk about the unexpected correlations between perfectionism and humor and the fascinating question “Who were you before you wondered who you were?” Mentioned in this episode: Jerry Seinfeld: How to Write a Joke Writers who make Mary Laura want to write: Maggie O’Farrell (I Am, I Am, I Am) Alexander Chee (How to Write an Autobiographical Novel) Click here to listen to Episode 13 of The Habit Podcast. Special thanks to our Rabbit Room members for making these podcasts possible! If you’re interested in becoming a member, visit RabbitRoom.com/Donate.

Last Friday, Sandra McCracken released her first piece of new music since Songs from the Valley: a hymn called “Christ Is The Life of the World.” With echoes of Alexander Schmemann in its title, this song resounds with a subtlety and simplicity we have come to know and love from Sandra: “So we remember all that he remembered, the whole of love returned: Christ is the life of the world.” Listen on Spotify and Apple Music.

The Dragon Lord Saga is a story that I’ve been working on for a long, long time. It’s a five-volume graphic novel series combining the fantasy adventure of The Lord of the Rings with the cartoon humor of Calvin and Hobbes. Thanks to my Patreon backers, I’ve been able to continue work on the series, but for the last two years, the first volume has been out of print. I’ve been trying to find a way to bring it back. I’m thrilled to announce that as of this October, the Dragon Lord Saga will be published by Rabbit Room Press—and this time, in color! I’m especially excited to be working with Rabbit Room Press because of their thoughtful approach to bringing stories to print. Books are something special, and we want that to be evident in how we shape the reading experience. There’s a lot about my childhood that I can’t remember anymore, but I do remember trips to the library. It was a highlight of my life anytime I got to explore that labyrinth of bookcases, tracing my fingers over the spines lined up on the shelf, pulling down volumes and flipping them open. By the time I had to leave, the stack of books at my side had grown to sobering proportions, and I would agonize over what to weed out and what to take home. The towering shelves were my cave of wonders, and they were studded with shining treasures and fascinating antiquities. Jonny Jimison The stories on the shelf were full of all sorts of adventures, but the library itself was also an adventure—the towering shelves were my cave of wonders, and they were studded with shining treasures and fascinating antiquities. The sense was even stronger at the bookstore, because there, the books could become mine forever. I remember leaving the checkout line with my purchase inside the cheap plastic bag, clutching it to my chest. I couldn’t wait to bring it to its new home—this little package of unlimited potential, this little portal to understanding, possibility, and other worlds. I’ve self-published two books. It takes a long time to create a book, and it’s exhausting to market them at book shows, but every now and then, when a parent pays me for a book and hands it to their child, I see that child’s fingers greedily clasp its edges, and they hold it to their chest, like I did in the bookstore checkout line when I was eleven. They begin to fidget. They don’t want to stick around; they want to get this book to its new home so they can prop it open, flip through the pages, and enter the adventure. I never feel more fulfilled than in those moments when I help a middle-schooler have that same wide-eyed experience I remember having myself. The plan has always been for my comics to live through print copies, designed for that book experience. I’m excited to be working with Rabbit Room Press on bringing the Dragon Lord Saga into print, in full color, as vibrant, physical books. If you pick up a copy, I hope it finds a cherished place in your own cave of wonders. I’ll be back from time to time with more posts here at the Rabbit Room on the story of the Dragon Lord Saga and the process of remastering the books in color.

As the closing notes of Jeremy Casella’s new album ring out, I find myself exhaling, my body and mind having settled deeply into sounds and words that evoke comfort, peace, and that most distinct of emotions—joy born of sorrow. Reflecting on the name of this record, my mouth involuntarily forms a string of words I’ve grown familiar with through my church’s liturgy: “Remake us and lead us by your Spirit, the comforter.” A couple dozen Sundays in a row now, I’ve spoken those words together with my congregation during the Confession of Sin. As is so often the way with liturgy, I’ve never paused to give them much thought, and yet right under my nose, they’ve become incrementally heavier with each repetition, bearing that kind, gently instructive weight of accumulated emotion. And so now, as I finally think about those words, my eyes fill with tears. Comfort, comfort ye my people Speak ye peace, thus saith our God Comfort those who sit in darkness Mourning ‘neath their sorrow’s load Speak ye to Jerusalem Of the peace that waits for them Tell her that her sins I cover And her warfare now is over “Comfort, Comfort Ye My People” —Johann Olearius This is the kind of space that Jeremy Casella’s new album, Spirit, occupies: the sense that a thick veil of fog has finally lifted, revealing a heart-breaking beauty that soothes and welcomes you home. There are two kinds of comfort: the kind that comes at the expense of healing and the kind that arrives as a harbinger of healing. There is plenty of the former available to us—it’s cheap, convenient, and fades quickly, so must be replenished often. There’s precious little of the latter, but it will last you a lot longer. Spirit is a comforting album, and the healing that went into its making is audible from start to finish. When the songs have been loved well, there's no doubt that the result will be lovable. Drew Miller Whether in the lavish refrain of “Spirit (Keep On),” the earthy soulfulness of “Autumn in Kingston Springs,” the quiet intensity of “Many Waters,” or the warmth and resonance of “Last Chance // Psalm 88,” I can hear and feel the comfort in the arrangements and recordings just as much as in the lyrics. These songs possess the effortlessness of having received the utmost attention from their author, who refrained from the temptations of either under-developing or over-writing in favor of the deceivingly simple middle path: true listening. And it’s the true listening of Ben Shive, Lucas Morton, and a host of others that has brought these honest songs to full fruition, complete with lush string arrangements, compelling performances, and altogether gorgeous sounds (those guitars on “Last Chance” make my mouth water). When the songs have been loved well, there’s no doubt that the result will be lovable. I consider myself lucky to love them.

Today brings the brand new, 2019 Behold the Lamb of God album recording, featuring familiar voices and a few new ones, produced by Ben Shive. We’re so excited to finally share this with you, and you have several options for how to listen: a good ole CD, a deluxe box set (which includes the CD, plus a mini-documentary and live performance of the 2018 Ryman show), and a vinyl record, all exclusively available at the Rabbit Room Store. Click here to view the album in the Rabbit Room Store. Enjoy!

Luke Murray is an illustrator and maker of memes based out of northern New England. He is also an art student at the University of New Hampshire. He started the Instagram page @RabbitRoomMemes on a whim after going to a concert by The Arcadian Wild in March 2022. It is fair to say that Luke's life was significantly changed (for the better) when he first went to Hutchmoot in 2022. Luke Murray is an artist who has taken it upon himself to add his own garnish to the lore of the Rabbit Room in the form of @RabbitRoomMemes. Now he has kicked things up a notch with five short comics straight out of the back alleys and inside-joke-laden passages of the wonderful and weird thing we call the Rabbit Room. We asked Luke why he made these comics and this is what he said: "My 'normal' work can often be rather boring (I'm an aircraft mechanic) so I'm left with plenty of time to generate ideas. The comics come from a similar source of inspiration and love of the work of the Rabbit Room as the other memes, but in another medium. I am so grateful to the wonderful people involved in the Rabbit Room as I can attribute nearly all of the progress in my art to artists that I have found there. I think the memes and everything are just an outpouring of love and wanting to give back to the community. " Cheers, Luke. Those of you who have been to Hutchmoot, the Rabbit Room's annual conference, or frequented the Chinwag, will catch some of these references. For the rest of you, if you do not recognize a name, reference, or event, use the links below each comic as a rabbit trail that will lead you further up and further in. Consider these comics a welcoming invitation into the wonderful, quirky, cast of characters, traditions, and lore that is the Rabbit Room. Happy romping. "Hutchmoot" is the Rabbit Room's annual conference. Why "hutch"? Because rabbits. Why "moot"? Because ents. Nuff said. Every Moment Holy is a collection of liturgies by Doug McKelvey published by Rabbit Room Press. There are three (so far): Volume 1 (the brown one), Volume 2: Death, Grief, and Hope (the red one), and now Volume 3: The Work of the People (the blue one). The aforementioned Ned, Doug, Stephen, and Malcolm are (in ascending order of Hobbit-ness): Stephen Crotts, Ned Bustard, Doug McKelvey, and Malcolm Guite. No Neds, Dougs, Stephens, nor Malcolms were harmed during the making of this comic. This is Eddy Efaw, potter extraordinaire. Find John Barber on the Chinwag. Do not purchase his elevator passes. Consider yourself warned.

On 13-15 August, 2020, the Rabbit Room will convene Hutchmoot UK at St. Andrew’s Church in North Oxford. You’re invited to come and enjoy a weekend of live music, delicious food and conversation, and a series of discussions centred on art, faith, and the telling of great stories across a range of mediums. There are 100 tickets, which will be available on a first-come/first-served basis, and the cost is £175 per person. In order to establish the international culture of the conference, registration for US residents is limited to 25 spots. The remaining 75 General Admission spots are open to anyone living outside the US. Tickets will go on sale on Wednesday morning at 10:00am GMT and 4:00am CST. Included in the conference fee: Evening Meals (Thursday, Friday, Saturday—boxed lunches can be purchased during registration for a small fee) All Hutchmoot UK sessions (including plenary meetings and seminars) and materials Admission to the Friday evening public concert featuring special guests Access to the Hutchmoot UK bookstall Plus much more! Visit HutchmootUK.com for more details.