“In every cathedral, a man is waiting/ to be ruined.” Three poems by Conan Tan about the life and death, the movement and the stillness, of desire.
Read MoreMarylyn Tan’s poem “Queer Bodies” inspires a dramatic response written and directed by Audrey Forman.
Read MoreIf you could speak with Mr. Sulu, what would you say? What about Anna May Wong? Kathleen Hellen knows what she would say.
Read MoreBranden Zavaleta explains the method in the madness of the anime film "Paprika.”
Read MoreKelly Sadikun responds to Marylyn Tan’s poem “Nasi Kang Kang” with a fantastic visualization.
Read MoreEschewing the merely personal in his poetry, Shangyang Fang explores new possibilities in Burying the Mountain, as Kendrick Loo delineates in his review.
Read MoreIn the poems of Shatrughna Pandab, translator Pitamber Naik urges you to hear the voice of the original inhabitants of Odisha, India, who live like strangers in their own land.
Read MoreIn Esther Yi’s novel Y/N, the author blurs the line between fiction and fanfiction, as Elise J. Choi explains in her review.
Read MoreNg Yi-Sheng honors Good Elders and Younger Brothers in this roll-call of books about spirits and spirituality in the modern world.
Read MoreWhat is it like to give birth in America? What is it like to be praised for speaking good English? Three new poems, by Mia Ayumi Malhotra, find a way out of the bewilderment.
Read MoreDoes terrorism derive from ‘tierra’, Spanish for land, or ‘err’, Greek for incorrect, or is it close to ‘terremoto’, Spanish for earthquake? Jonathan Chan reviews Diaries of a Terrorist by Christopher Soto.
Read MoreAnnouncing the winners of the 9th Singapore Poetry Contest, aka, the snail contest.
Read MoreWhat is the magnetic hold that Hua exercises over Ming after so many years and across such a wide distance? A new story by Yuan Changming.
Read MoreOn the menu this month: rojak! Ng Yi-Sheng reviews a collection of randomly themed prose fiction works that caught his interest.
Read MoreThe body as a vessel of experience. The body out of place. Three visceral poems by Yashasvi Vachhani.
Read MoreIn this conversation between two women writers, Shawna Yang Ryan discusses artistic influences, autofiction, oral history, and motherhood with Fiona Sze-Lorrain.
Read MoreThe dangers of looking are ameliorated by the beauty of singing in two new poems by Ashish Kumar Singh, “A Poem on the Nature of Things” and “Me Looking At Him.”
Read MoreBad gays, old gays, crocodile lesbians, the third sex—Ng Yi-Sheng reviews and reveals the diverse, complex, and multifaceted project that is queerness.
Read MoreWhat is gold if it is not a color nor a metal? In this essay Max Pasakorn wonders and wanders into an answer.
Read MoreIn these two poems, Jake Dennis persuades us a silver streak on our new carpet is a journey, and plumeria cuttings are totems.
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