Priscilla King reviews Launch Pad by Shelly Bryant (Singapore: Epigram Books, 2017).
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Cyril Wong reviews Guess and Check by Thaddeus Rutkowski (Gival Press, 2017).
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"Sleeping with Tomatoes" from Picasso's Tears by Wong May (USA: Octopus Books, 2014).
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Deven Philbrick reviews Yeo Wei Wei’s These Foolish Things (Singapore: Ethos Books, 2015).
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When a few gym goers complained about another patron's "gay" tank top, they did not know that their complaint would launch a campaign for equality.
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30 Singaporean writers, artists, and thinkers, living in Singapore and abroad, give their favorite read of the year.
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Eric Norris reviews Death Wish by Gwee Li Sui (Singapore: Landmark Books, 2017).
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Andrea Yew reviews National Book Award finalist Pachinko by Min Jin Lee (USA: Grand Central Publishing, 2017).
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Jee Leong Koh interviews Canada-based literary scholar Joanne Leow about Singapore’s educational system.
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Short story by Jon Gresham.
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Our 2017 Fundraising Campaign. Please give generously.
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32 Singaporean writers, artists, and thinkers, living in Singapore and abroad, pick their favorite read of the year.
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33 Singaporean writers, artists, and scholars recommend their favorite read in 2015.
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Alfian Sa'at speaks at the Singapore Writers Festival in Singapore about the academics, artists, and writers who suspect that they have been denied job or tenure or asked to leave their job because of their activism or criticism of the government.
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Would any of Singapore's writers raise questions at the Singapore Writers Festival, opening in Singapore in two days, about this list of censored academics and artists?
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An interview with sound artist Zul Mahmod.
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Ian Tan reviews Donald Breckenridge’s And Then (USA: David R. Godine, 2017).
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Ramsundar Lakshminarayanan's photographic series.
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Stewart Dorward reviews Philip Holden’s Heaven Has Eyes (Singapore: Epigram Books, 2016).
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An Opinion piece by Jill J. Tan on how Singaporeans living in the U.S. can respond to American politics. The first of a regular political column appearing once every two months.
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