£12.00
Like The Wind is a quarterly magazine made by runners for runners, sharing stories and experiences from around the world.
What grabbed us about this issue…
Issue 34 celebrates the connections that make running feel like a shared experience, from local clubs to the crowds lining big city marathons. We kept coming back to the story of how London’s famous ‘Mile 21’ cheer zone began, which captures the energy that gets runners through those final tough miles. If you’re interested in running as a force for good, you might enjoy a visit to The Outrunners in east London, who make sure no young person is left behind. There’s also a piece from journalist Lela Moore on adaptive athletes and their push for equity in the sport that’s worth a look.
Who’s Like The Wind for?
Like The Wind takes a different approach to running, moving away from performance and focusing more on the reasons behind it. This would suit you if you’re interested in the culture, history and wider conversations around running. There’s a real sense of community throughout, with original artwork, photography and contributions from runners themselves. It’s one to pick up when you want to slow things down and think about running in a different way.
Type: Long-form, reflective read
Pages: 130
Instagram: @likethewindmag