‘Something older, wilder, untainted by the contemporary world order’––dive into epic poetry from the Global South with Ng Yi-Sheng this May.
Read More‘Rich in otherworlds and forged in equatorial heatl’—a review of Signos: A Fiction Anthology of Filipino Supernatural (USA: Radix, 2025) by Marie La Viña.
Read MoreIn his review of Theophilus Kwek’s Commonwealth, Yap Hao Yang surveys the lay of the land in the poetry collection and finds it wanting.
Read MoreThis March, Ng Yi-Sheng reviews tales from five trans writers of Asia.
Read More“Yoked with violence”: Chong Jing Gan reviews Boh Beh Zhao, by Cheng Him.
Read MoreTan Yanrong examines aesthetic form and form-defying motherhood in Mia Ayumi Malhotra’s Mothersalt (Alice James Books, 2025).
Read More#YISHREADS returns with the theme of sequels, you know, that genre that everyone loves to hate.
Read MoreIn Taiwan Travelogue, ‘twinned souls… are at once lost, but also found, in translation.’ A review by Eunice Lim.
Read MoreNew year, new column. In this January’s instalment of ‘Felix: The Comics’, Felix Cheong (and his cats) introduces us to four graphic memoirs by women authors.
Read More‘A vicarious glimpse [into]... Singapore’s artistic milieu from the millennial generation.’ – Melody Lee reviews Daryl Yam’s Be Your Own Bae.
Read MoreCheryl Narumi Naruse reviews how a city is produced and contested in Angelia Poon’s survey of Anglophone Singapore literature.
Read MoreThis Christmas season, Ng Yi-Sheng takes us to the Middle East.
Read MoreThis year, 25 writers and thinkers recommend their favourite reads from and about Asia.
Read MoreAshley Marilynne Wong reviews Ling Ling Huang’s Immaculate Conception.
Read MoreExcerpt: Shyamasri Maji reviews Shilpi Suneja’s House of Caravans.
Read MoreThis November, Ng Yi-Sheng reviews five literary works that deal with the legacy of HIV.
Read More“[Doubt] contains within it a seed of desire, for one can only want what one does not immediately possess.” SUSPECT editor-in-chief Sharmini Aphrodite reviews Jonathan Chan’s bright sorrow.
Read MorePawangs, babaylans, maa khii, and more—this October, Ng Yi-Sheng takes us through a whirlwind of Southeast Asian esoterica.
Read MoreEunice Lim reviews Vanishing Point: The Comic Book.
Read More“[One] can almost taste the iron of blood in their throat.” Hannah Chia reviews the poetry collection Cold Thief Place by Esther Lin.
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