About John Tuttle
John is a writer, video editor, and communications coordinator. He recently worked as a literature, composition, and medieval history teacher for middle school through high school at Veritas Christi Hybrid Academy. His writing has appeared in Tablet Magazine, University Bookman, America's Future, The Wanderer, Catholic World Report, Prehistoric Times Magazine, An Unexpected Journal, Midwest Film Journal, and Arizona State University's Starting Points Journal, among others. He has co-written several non-fiction anthologies from Voyage Comics & Publishing including Tolkien & Faith (2021). He lives with his lovely wife Ellen in Illinois.
Education
BA in Journalism & Mass Communications, Theology
Benedictine College, 2021
Areas of Expertise
About John Tuttle
John is a writer, video editor, and communications coordinator. He recently worked as a literature, composition, and medieval history teacher for middle school through high school at Veritas Christi Hybrid Academy. His writing has appeared in Tablet Magazine, University Bookman, America's Future, The Wanderer, Catholic World Report, Prehistoric Times Magazine, An Unexpected Journal, Midwest Film Journal, and Arizona State University's Starting Points Journal, among others. He has co-written several non-fiction anthologies from Voyage Comics & Publishing including Tolkien & Faith (2021). He lives with his lovely wife Ellen in Illinois.
Education
BA in Journalism & Mass Communications, Theology
Benedictine College, 2021
Areas of Expertise
5 Unexpected Philosophers Who Influenced St. Thomas Aquinas
Several great thinkers and their philosophies were influential in shaping the beliefs of St. Thomas Aquinas.
8 Exotic Birds Driven to Extinction in Modern History
From those towering twice as tall as a man, to colorful nectar-drinkers in the tropics, many bird species have gone extinct. And human progress has often played a part.
8 Great American Autobiographers You Should Be Reading
From novelist Mark Twain to the Apache medicine man Geronimo, from presidents to formerly enslaved people, the US claims some of the most prolific autobiographers as its own.