Three poems by Teo Soh Lung, written while in solitary confinement in Whitley Center, Singapore.
Read MoreTricia Tan reviews Focal Point by Jenny Qi (USA: Steel Toe Books, 2021).
Read MoreIn this interview, poet Jennifer Huang speaks about the Taiwanese family and ghost stories.
Read MoreLara Norgaard reviews Rain in Plural by Fiona Sze-Lorrain (USA: Princeton University Press, 2020).
Read MoreLim Xin Hwee examines the ramifying ironies in “Singapore Pastoral” by Daryl Lim Wei Jie.
Read MoreRebekah Lim reviews The Book of Form and Emptiness by Ruth Ozeki (USA: Viking, 2021).
Read MoreAileen Liang reviews Anthony Veasna So’s Afterparties (USA: Ecco, 2021).
Read MoreJennifer Anne Champion reviews Han Vanderhart’s What Pecan Light (USA: Bull City Press, 2021).
Read MoreCheng Him reviews Brandon Courtney’s This, Sisyphus (USA: YesYes Books, 2019).
Read MoreStephanie Chan reviews Ricky Ray’s Quiet, Grit, Glory (Broken Sleep Books, 2020).
Read MoreSharmane Tan looks into Taiwanese American poet K-Ming Chang’s “Closet Space” and discovers the breakages of love.
Read MoreAudrey Teong reviews Barrett Swanson’s Lost in Summerland (USA: Counterpoint, 2021).
Read More“Hazaar Fucked,” an essay by Shahriar Shaams.
Read MoreMandy Chi Man Lo reviews Cold War Reckonings: Authoritarianism and the Genres of Decolonization by Jini Kim Watson (Fordham University Press).
Read MoreBrad Crenshaw reviews Trees Grow Lively on Snowy Fields: Poems from Contemporary China, translated by Stephen Haven, Jin Zhong, Li Yongyi, and Wang Shouyi (Twelve Winters Press, 2021).
Read MoreIn this interview, poet Jenny Qi speaks about the pain of grief and the consolations of writing.
Read MoreLim Xin Hwee on “holding objects while the glue sets” in Cynthia Arrieu-King’s poem “The Idea at Rest.”
Read More“The Father Gene” and other poems by Jose Luis Pablo.
Read MoreMaggie Wang reviews One to the Dark Tower Comes by Yeow Kai Chai (Singapore: firstfruits publications, 2020).
Read MoreFor SP Blog’s 8th Annual Books Round-up, 23 Singaporean writers, artists, and thinkers, living in Singapore and abroad, give their favorite read of the year.
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