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Writing

David Forbes

@DavidForbesTracked since May 2026

creating stories about anarchic history, politics and upheaval.

Observed Aug 28, 2026Public earnings
Paid members
27
0% · 30-day rate from 24 observed days
Total audience
161
incl. free followers
Observed monthly earnings
$524
Starting price
$3/mo
4 membership tiers

Where the 161 observed tier members sit

Membership tiers
$083.2%

Largest observed tier is $0 Free. Tier totals include free-tier members and come from the Aug 28, 2026 public snapshot, so they do not reconcile to the paid-member total.

$0/moFree13483.2% of observed tier members
$3/moSupporter127.5% of observed tier members
$5/moBacker106.2% of observed tier members
$15/moMaven53.1% of observed tier members
Growth signals: David Forbes
0%

27 paid members · 30-day rate from 24 observed days

Membership
292827
May 202617 weeks trackedNow
David Forbes27 members · $524/mo

The chart only uses David Forbes's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.

Where David Forbes ranks

Creator comparisons
4 creators shown
#1of 4 measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort

Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.

David Forbes's paid members rank in Recommended cohort
RankCreator and why includedPaid membersGap vs David ForbesFreshness
#1
CrunchybagelsWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
27Same valueAug 28, 2026
#1
David ForbesProfileWritingPaid members position in Recommended cohort
27ReferenceAug 28, 2026
#3
C-PuffWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
261 fewerAug 28, 2026
#4
easyreadWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
243 fewerAug 28, 2026

The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around David Forbes; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.

Recent posts

What they publish
32Profile posts0 postsLast month8.3%Members-only

Previews available for 31 of 32 posts

Article Latest postPublicOn assimilationism and the fight against the gentry

June 25

June 25 0 likes 0 comments
A brief updateReaders, I want to offer a thank you for your patience. Since Helene struck our area back in late 2024 my life has been...chaotic, balancing multiple journalism and other jobs and mutual aid work along with my own exhaustion and health issues.ArticleJune 9Public 0 2On staying and fightingOct 18, 2025ArticleOct 18, 2025Public 0 0We do not have the luxury of surrenderFeb 4, 2025ArticleFeb 4, 2025Public 0 0Trans people do not need another reminder that we're validJan 21, 2025ArticleJan 21, 2025Public 0 0My next major piece - Wilmington as fascist coupAug 18, 2024ArticleAug 18, 2024Public 0 0Poll time - My next major pieceUPDATE 5/13: Hey y'all, I'll keep this open for ahout another week so if you've got a preference on which one of these ideas you want to see...PollApr 29, 2024$3 tier & up 3 3Notes — Pact and pikeMar 15, 2024ArticleMar 15, 2024Public 0 0Pact and pikeSo my hope is that Pact and pike and The fury of the rustics may, in their own small way, help to even things out. I started writing this, well over a year ago, on the assumption I was going to start the series on medieval revolt simply by debunking the trope that medieval peasants worked less due to saints' days or noblesse oblige. As I kept delving it occurred to me that the things that actually gave the peasants relief from their toil — their own organizing and revolt — had few solid summaries, especially ones that actually delved into their methods and tactics. As we've seen, there's a lot more there than just “the peasants got angry and revolted.”ArticleyesterdayPublic 0 0The fury of the rusticsSo my hope is that Pact and pike and The fury of the rustics may, in their own small way, help to even things out. I started writing this, well over a year ago, on the assumption I was going to start the series on medieval revolt simply by debunking the trope that medieval peasants worked less due to saints' days or noblesse oblige. As I kept delving it occurred to me that the things that actually gave the peasants relief from their toil — their own organizing and revolt — had few solid summaries, especially ones that actually delved into their methods and tactics. As we've seen, there's a lot more there than just “the peasants got angry and revolted.”ArticleyesterdayPublic 0 0Pact and pike: How medieval peasants organized and foughtFeb 18, 2024ArticleFeb 18, 2024Public 0 1NotesFor more on the sources behind this piece, see the Notes essay.ArticleyesterdayPublic 0 0
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