{"id":133,"date":"2026-05-20T17:40:07","date_gmt":"2026-05-20T17:40:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/movingandmortgagehub.com\/?p=133"},"modified":"2026-05-20T17:40:07","modified_gmt":"2026-05-20T17:40:07","slug":"tradwife-horror-story","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/movingandmortgagehub.com\/?p=133","title":{"rendered":"Tradwife Horror Story"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Tradwives have been<\/span> baking, churning, scrubbing, and harvesting their ways through our social media feeds for several years now, praising homemaking and subservience to their husbands on countless dedicated TikTok channels. With her pristine makeup and prairie dresses and endless cheerful obedience, this internet persona, the tradwife\u2014as in \u201ctraditional\u201d wife\u2014seemed predestined to end up as a character in fiction or film.<\/p>

Read more Mr. Wonderful\u2019s Utah Data Center Will Be More Than Twice as Big as Manhattan<\/a><\/p>\n

But that in no way makes Caro Claire Burke\u2019s new novel, Yesteryear<\/em>, starring a tradwife influencer, any less bracing. On the surface, Burke\u2019s protagonist, Natalie Heller Mills, has everything she dreamed of: an internet following and sponsorships to match it, hard won by turning her life into an 1800s pioneer fantasy with her strapping farmer husband, Caleb, and their gaggle of children on a farm in the foothills of Idaho. She hasn\u2019t even really had to give up modern luxuries; her children are tended to by (off-camera) nannies, and there\u2019s a refrigerator hiding in a pantry off the kitchen (a possible nod to the most famous real-life tradwife influencer, Hannah Neeleman, who goes by the handle Ballerina Farm). Sure, there are hordes of angry online commenters out to get her, and yeah, Caleb may be sleeping around, but life is mostly perfect.<\/p>\n

Then one day, Natalie wakes up to everything a little off-kilter and pieces together that she has time-traveled to the actual<\/em> 1800s, an era of little medical intervention, no electricity, and low patience for female opinions. Darkness sets in early, and the food sucks. But small observations soon have her questioning whether she has really time-traveled\u2014or whether she\u2019s caught up in some kind of dark Westworld<\/em>-like reality show. The narrative unspools from there, with detours into Natalie\u2019s origin story, and there are more than a few satisfying twists that kept me reading late into the night.<\/p>\n

Burke came up with the premise after watching too many tradwife videos on TikTok in the winter of 2024, she told me on a phone call\u2014the phenomenon was something she \u201cbecame very obsessed with very quickly,\u201d she said. She was working for Katie Couric Media at the time but had a fiction MFA and had been hoping to write a novel. One morning, she woke up with the idea for the title of her book, Yesteryear<\/em>, which felt \u201call-encompassing.\u201d She\u2019d never written a thriller; all her fiction until that point had been, in her words, \u201csmall, quiet, family interiority drama.\u201d Perhaps because of that, she \u201cwas really able to go for it,\u201d unencumbered by her own expectations.<\/p>\n

The resulting book is juicy, vindictive, and loads of fun\u2014and has already been optioned by Amazon MGM Studios, with Anne Hathaway planning to co-produce and star in the film adaptation. While Burke\u2019s tale serves as somewhat of an indictment of conservative gender roles, it\u2019s not without its nuances. \u201cIt was very important to me to be just as honest and hard-eyed at liberal culture,\u201d she says.<\/p>\n

Burke also co-hosts, with Katie Gatti Tassin, the podcast Diabolical Lies<\/em>, which lends a feminist lens to all manner of cultural and political topics, including young conservatives and the manosphere. I spoke with Burke about her own political awakening and her thoughts on tradwives\u2019 agency.<\/p>\n

I read that you grew up conservative. Anything resembling tradwife conservative?<\/strong><\/p>\n

I grew up in a Republican household, and I was Catholic, I got confirmed. But I also went to liberal schools, and so I was never cloistered away. I kind of grew up in the Bush-Romney era of conservatism. It wasn\u2019t as hard of a pivot as the ones that you might see in the book.<\/p>\n

You told an interviewer that your life changed after watching the movie Captain Fantastic<\/em> and then wondering who Noam Chomsky was. Is it true you and your husband then ditched your jobs to live in an Airstream?<\/strong><\/p>\n

It was a little less romantic than that. It was the pandemic era. We bought this, like, shit kicker 1967 Airstream, and he renovated it, and then we lived on the road for two years, off and on. The Captain Fantastic<\/em> of it all was pretty inspiring for us. The van life craze hadn\u2019t super kicked off, but we were definitely a part of that as it was happening. So yeah, I bet we probably were Chomsky-ed a little bit.<\/p>\n

So much was happening in America at the time\u2014I don\u2019t know if I would have radicalized, honestly, if our country hadn\u2019t been radicalizing, too.<\/p>\n

It struck me that the off-the-grid life depicted in Captain Fantastic<\/em> and the supposedly off-the-grid life of your tradwife protagonist, Natalie, might actually have some overlaps, like back-to-the-land hippie or back-to-the-land Christian conservative. It\u2019s kind of this place where the far left and far right start to converge.<\/strong><\/p>\n

We talk about this a lot on our podcast, there is a lot of overlap there, I mean, anytime you have anyone who is trying to behave in any sort of heterodox way. Something appealed to us so much about being quiet and reading and trying to hold on to those kinds of traits in a time period where it feels like the world is hellbent on wrestling that out of you. Arguably, you have that quiet in Yesteryear<\/em>, but there are no books, so I think that\u2019s kind of the inverse: You do have this quiet, you have opportunities for revelation, but I don\u2019t know if you have people who are equipped to receive the revelation.<\/p>\n

Yesteryear<\/em> is kind of a thriller-slash-horror book. Obviously, there\u2019s tradwife content on TikTok, but did you draw on anything else as inspiration for the novel?<\/strong><\/p>\n

You mean, for like, the horror element of it? It\u2019s funny that I had never written horror, because I\u2019m obsessed with it. I loved The Witch<\/em>, and I rewatched it in the final days of editing Yesteryear<\/em>. And I remember being like, oh my god, darkness. I added a few lines about how dark it can be in a house when there\u2019s no electricity. And then obviously, Hereditary<\/em> is a classic. There\u2019s a movie that came out called Bring Her Back<\/em> that I thought was one of the more terrifying things I\u2019ve ever seen. If you like horror, highly recommend.<\/p>\n

I grew up loving Little House on the Prairie<\/em>, and I have almost like a primal yearning for a simpler life that many tradwives seem to advertise. Did you feel drawn to that life at all when watching their content and imagining the life of an 1800s pioneer woman?<\/strong><\/p>\n

I think all of it is kind of intoxicating. There is something natural about seeing stars, as corny as that sounds, or being alone and not hearing anything else. That\u2019s incredibly soothing. But yeah, I mean, with the tradwife stuff and this vision of this aesthetic\u2014I was obsessed with it. I\u2019m so aware of how attractive it is, because I find it attractive, and I think that\u2019s also why it was easy for me to write about it for two years. It does seem so beautiful. And I think the way that America fetishizes the Wild West and \u201ccowboys and Indians\u201d and this whole fantasy, it\u2019s so intoxicating, and we\u2019re so educated to fantasize about it that I think it\u2019s kind of unavoidable in a certain way.<\/p>\n

How did you do research for the book, aside from, I\u2019m assuming, watching tradwife TikTok videos?<\/strong><\/p>\n

The thing that I researched much more were patterns of behavior with women in these fundamentalist communities. You can interview people, but also there are Reddit chats of people who have left the Mormon faith or left the Jehovah\u2019s Witness faith or left an evangelical community. There are whole podcasts dedicated to women who have left those communities. I kind of went through a period of just, like, waterboarding myself with that, and then you start to see it\u2019s all the same consistent behaviors.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s a point in the novel when your protagonist, Natalie, has just woken up in 1855, or she\u2019s not sure. And her husband smacks her for talking out of line. There\u2019s this moment of shock that she no longer has the power she had in the modern era. To me, that actually highlights how much power she did have in the modern era\u2014she was kind of running the show, calling the shots. To what extent do you think that is true for many tradwife influencers?<\/strong><\/p>\n

I think it\u2019s a question that could be asked more often. I see a lot of people assume that if women are wealthy, then they have the ability to leave. And I think that anyone who looks into this is like, that\u2019s not even remotely true. Something that was important to me was having certain elements of financial abuse, where it\u2019s like Natalie does have a lot of power, but also she doesn\u2019t have control of their finances. I don\u2019t really have an answer for how much power Natalie has. As I was writing her, it felt like, like a pendulum swing with each chapter, where it\u2019s like, you have a moment where she is totally in charge and has figured her way out of some bind or come to a solution or gotten what she wanted, and then the next chapter is like, well, be careful what you wish for, because now you\u2019re stuck in a new way.<\/p>\n

I think that a lot of women can think or hope that they\u2019re reaching a level of power if they play along within these communities, but you never actually have it, because women are not allowed to have power. It\u2019s all really an illusion at the end of the day.<\/p>\n

With the women who seek to fulfill these traditional roles, what advantage do they gain by pretending to be powerless?<\/strong><\/p>

Read more Trump Tried to Build Australia\u2019s Tallest Tower. It Didn\u2019t Happen.<\/a><\/p>\n

I mean, I think they are<\/em> powerless. I\u2019m sure there\u2019s an exception to every example. But I would say 99.9 percent\u2014virtually all\u2014of the women that I spoke with or I listened to on podcasts or that I was reading from, they were all born into these communities. When you\u2019re born into this community, you are taught from childhood that there is one way to go to heaven, and that way is to perform as a wife and a mother. When every woman behaves the same way, then you have to start to wonder if any of them are making choices to begin with, or if it\u2019s all been kind of cultured into them.<\/p>\n

I know New York<\/em> mag just did this big cover story: We never stop talking about Mormon women. But there\u2019s a reason why they\u2019re all over social media. It\u2019s because they\u2019re taught to be beautiful, to prioritize their looks and to evangelize, and they\u2019re also taught to work themselves to a bone and never complain about it. When it\u2019s taught to you from birth, and when there are real punishments on the line of not doing it, like, divorcing your husband is not an option in the same way that it is for me as, like, a totally secular person\u2014these women usually don\u2019t have access to their own finances. They often don\u2019t even graduate from college. They usually have kids. If you have a child, I think it makes the idea of leaving pretty unattractive, let alone if you have, like, six kids.<\/p>\n

I have a hard time with the idea of choice in these women, because I feel like when they\u2019re all making the same decision and they all end up powerless, it\u2019s hard for me to argue that they did really choose it.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s this internet idea that women are quitting the modern workforce to become tradwives, but it kind of sounds like what you\u2019re saying is almost all tradwives were born into these communities.<\/strong><\/p>\n

I don\u2019t think there\u2019s any evidence that women who were not in these positions are now converting into these positions. There\u2019s evidence that women are dropping out of the workforce, but that\u2019s not because they\u2019re about to bake bread. It\u2019s because they can\u2019t afford child care. There\u2019s this stat that this year, something like 400,000 women dropped out of the workforce, and it\u2019s the biggest decline in modern history. It\u2019s funnily timed, right? With the whole tradwife thing. But everything I can find from women who have reported leaving and who are willing to talk about it is caregiving responsibilities. It\u2019s not them being like, I have chosen to reject feminism. I don\u2019t think there\u2019s any evidence whatsoever that women are choosing this en masse. I think there are women who are already born into it, and then I think there are women who make a lot of money by pretending that they\u2019re doing it online.<\/p>\n

Are there that many women doing that second option who are basically completely pretending, or are they still from these communities, they\u2019re just kind of amping up the back-to-the-land lifestyle?<\/strong><\/p>\n

That\u2019s kind of the question. I have my suspicions. I don\u2019t know. Obviously, the most famous one is Hannah Neeleman, Ballerina Farm. I have no fucking clue what that woman is thinking. There are people who could argue that she genuinely believes the whole lifestyle she\u2019s selling. And then I think there are people who go, this woman went to Juilliard, she lived in New York City, she knows what she\u2019s doing. I think we always learn more after the fact, and I think we usually learn more about what is taking place with these people from their children.<\/p>\n

So <\/strong>we just need to wait, like, 15 to 20 years, and then all will be revealed.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Yeah, exactly. It\u2019s like the Duggars\u2014we have to sustain maximum damage, and then we will get, like, a sliver of truth at the end of it.<\/p>\n

The Trump administration is trying to redefine, even from a legal perspective, the sexes in a way that reinforces this Christian conservative idea of traditional gender roles and hierarchy and how women should submit to their husbands. I heard you suggest on your podcast, Diabolical Lies<\/em>, that this could be considered a form of voter suppression. Can you say more about that?<\/strong><\/p>\n

I think it is voter suppression. There have been efforts all over the country to suppress the abilities of women to go about their daily lives in a number of ways. There are a bunch of Republicans in the Midwest who are actively trying to return us to our teenage birth rates that we worked so hard to decrease. They\u2019re like, \u201cNo, actually, we want a lot of teenagers giving birth again.\u201d You have a lot of people trying to reverse no-fault divorce laws. I think that there are a lot of Republicans who think like, well, make sure that the last name for the woman matches the last name of her marital license. And if that all matches up, then maybe they can vote. And if not, you\u2019ve got a problem.<\/p>\n

Also, economically disenfranchising\u2014there\u2019s also something they\u2019ve done to the Black community forever, like when Election Day isn\u2019t a federal holiday, you are intentionally ensuring that poorer people will have less of a chance to vote than wealthy people. The same is true for women. When you are trying to encourage women to be at home and to be a primary caretaker and to not rely on anyone else and to not use day care, you are creating a scenario in which women will not have access any number of things outside the house, and one of those is basically behaving like democratic citizens.<\/p>\n

Who is your imagined audience for the book?<\/strong><\/p>\n

It\u2019s kind of hard for me to visualize. I think practically, it\u2019ll be women, and I hope it\u2019s women of a wide range of ages. If men read it, that\u2019s awesome. The idea of a married couple, or any sort of couple, reading it together really excites me. And having conversations with each other about gender and how it plays a role in their marriage or partnership, that\u2019d be cool.<\/p>\n

With your podcast, Diabolical Lies<\/em>, I\u2019m curious\u2014there are so many podcasts out there. When you and Katie Gatti Tassin <\/strong>were planning to start it, what hole were you trying to fill in the podcast universe?<\/strong><\/p>\n

We had a few instincts about things that we craved and we weren\u2019t seeing, and so some of them were longform. Joe Rogan does a three-hour podcast every day. So Katie and I had both been told separately, \u201cOh, well, you can\u2019t really have a podcast that\u2019s more than an hour. People won\u2019t listen.\u201d And we were like, there\u2019s no way that\u2019s true. We don\u2019t need 10 million listeners, but there\u2019s no way that you can\u2019t have a viable product that\u2019s also longform. We just kind of felt, it sounds really corny, but there just weren\u2019t many podcasts where women were talking about issues in the kind of way that we wanted to, which is kind of irreverent, but taking itself pretty seriously and caring about a range of issues that aren\u2019t just pop culture. The fun thing about a podcast is that it\u2019s very inexpensive to try.<\/p>\n

What does the name refer to?<\/strong><\/p>\n

It refers to a [Kansas City Chiefs kicker] Harrison Butker commencement speech, and he was telling all the women that the greatest lie they had been told was that they should seek purpose outside of the home. He said, \u201cYou guys have been sold the most diabolical lies,\u201d essentially being the tenets of feminism: that you can have fulfillment beyond being a mother or a wife.<\/p>\n

Something that kind of nagged at me a little bit while I was reading Yesteryear <\/em>was the modern career woman is also pretty miserable-seeming.<\/strong><\/p>\n

It was definitely intentional. I think first and foremost, it was important for me to really imagine the alternative through Natalie\u2019s eyes. I had spent so much time in these tradwife worlds that it was very easy for me to regurgitate their perspective of what it meant to be modern. And I also think I started to realize like, well, there are elements of that that are true. Women aren\u2019t supported in the workforce. Women don\u2019t get the type of leave that they deserve. It is very hard, probably impossible, to \u201chave it all.\u201d And I think in a book that skewers so much of conservative culture, it was very important to me to be just as, like, honest and hard-eyed at liberal culture. The argument against feminism is that feminism and all that it came from has led to miserable lives. And so I think in order to embody Natalie fully, it was important to go there and to kind of be, like, yeah, no, it\u2019s not just conservatism that is a little bit of a joke. It\u2019s also the half-assed liberal feminism that we\u2019ve gotten that really hasn\u2019t given us what we need.<\/p>\n

If modern liberal feminism is not giving us what we need, what do we need\u2014what do we deserve?<\/strong><\/p>\n

What do we deserve? Oh, my god, that\u2019s like the million-dollar question. I mean, the first step, the bare minimum, is an adequate social safety net. If there were one thing that I would have Yesteryear<\/em> do, it would be give women maternity leave, for fuck\u2019s sake. There are certain things that America is so behind on that it\u2019s laughable. Every woman should have access to a minimum of six months\u2019 maternity leave, let alone support for breastfeeding, let alone access to child care. Having a serious conversation about where our taxes are not going and how pathetic that is, given that every other developed nation has figured it out to a better extent than us, would be my starting point. And then from there, we could have more waxing poetic conversations about, like, how many hours should a person work? But we\u2019re at triage right now.<\/p>\n

Update, April 7: This interview has been updated to reflect chronology in the finalized edition of <\/em>Yesteryear.<\/p>

Read more Trump Is About to Drop a \u201cNuclear Weapon\u201d on Trans Youth Health Care<\/a><\/p>\n<\/article>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

In Caro Claire Burke\u2019s new novel, \u201cYesteryear,\u201d an influencer gets stuck in the era she fetishizes.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":131,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[5],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-133","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-gender"],"yoast_head":"\nTradwife Horror Story - Moving and Mortgage Hub<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/movingandmortgagehub.com\/?p=133\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Tradwife Horror Story - Moving and Mortgage Hub\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"In Caro Claire Burke\u2019s new novel, \u201cYesteryear,\u201d an influencer gets stuck in the era she fetishizes.\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/movingandmortgagehub.com\/?p=133\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Moving and Mortgage Hub\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2026-05-20T17:40:07+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/movingandmortgagehub.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/05\/042d92e5652814acfe62de616690f04e.webp\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"1200\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"630\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:type\" content=\"image\/webp\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"admin\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Written by\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"admin\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"17 minutes\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/?p=133#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/?p=133\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"admin\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/person\\\/6b7c79bcfd888d98f34c5413df7e81a2\"},\"headline\":\"Tradwife Horror Story\",\"datePublished\":\"2026-05-20T17:40:07+00:00\",\"mainEntityOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/?p=133\"},\"wordCount\":3473,\"commentCount\":0,\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/?p=133#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2026\\\/05\\\/042d92e5652814acfe62de616690f04e.webp\",\"articleSection\":[\"Gender\"],\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"CommentAction\",\"name\":\"Comment\",\"target\":[\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/?p=133#respond\"]}]},{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/?p=133\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/movingandmortgagehub.com\\\/?p=133\",\"name\":\"Tradwife Horror Story - 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