-
The “Writing Singapore” issue of Cha: An Asian Literary Journal will be available in October 2018. Eddie Tay, one of the two guest editors who read the submissions with us, has written the following editorial. Also read Joshua Ip’s editorial…
-
β€ INTRODUCTION β’ Tammy Ho Lai-Ming,Β Michael O’Sullivan,Β Eddie Tay,Β Michael Tsang β€ ARTICLES β’ β Principles of the Hong Kong Kitchen Shorthand Winnie CheungΒ andΒ Lian-Hee Weeβ From Neon Signs to Skyscrapers: The Spectacle of Fluidity in Hong Kongβs Post/modern Cityscape Shao Yi…
-
We are very pleased to announce that we have nominated the following pieces for the 2018 Best of the Net Anthology. Congratulations to these writers and good luck! P O E T R YΒ “The Nature of a City” by…
-
{Written by Michael Tsang, this review is part of Issue 41 (September 2018) of Cha.} {Return to Cha Review of Books and Films.} This review contains spoilers to the entire franchise. Though highly celebrated commercially, Crazy Rich Asians the film also seems to…
-
September 2018 I have now taught four 90-minute classes with the same women refugee students connected to the Christian Action Centre for Refugees. They come from countries ranging from Sri Lanka to the Congo. What they all have in common…
-
As part ofΒ the Cha Writing Workshop Series, I held a poetry seminar in the common area of the Justice Centre in Jordan, Kowloon on Saturday 25 August 2018 to speak to a group of asylum seekers currently residing in Hong…
-
{Written by Anna Onni, this review is part of Issue 41 (September 2018) of Cha.}Β {Return to Cha Review of Books and Films.} Shubigi Rao, Pulp: A Short Biography of the Banished Book Volume I of V, Rock Paper Fire, 2016.…
-
{Written by Kate Rogers, this review is part of Issue 41 (September 2018) of Cha.} {Return to Cha Review of Books and Films.} β Toh Hsien Min (author) and Jacques Rancourt (translator), Dans Quel Sens Tombent Les Feuilles, Editions Caracteres, 2016. 134…
-
[REVIEW] “Reasons to Live: Rachel Heng’s ππ’πππππ πΆππ’π” by Joshua Ip
{Written by Joshua Ip, this review is part of Issue 41 (September 2018) of Cha.} {Return to Cha Review of Books and Films.} Rachel Heng, Suicide Club, Henry Holt & Co, 2018. 352 pgs. Rachel Heng’s Suicide Club begins with a teaser…





![[REVIEW] “The Asian American Elite’s Victory: πΆπππ§π¦ π
ππβ π΄π ππππ in Print and on Screen” by Michael tsang](https://chajournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/crazy-rich-asians_cha-journal.jpg?w=1024)

![[REVIEW] “Connections: πβπ πΌππππππ‘π πΏππππππ¦ and This is π»ππ€ πππ’ ππππ ππ π‘βπ ππππ” by Sandro Lau](https://chajournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/cha-review_singapore.jpg?w=1024)

![[Review] Shubigi Rao’s Pulp: A Short Biography of the Banished Book Volume I of V](https://chajournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/pulp1.jpg?w=1024)
![[REVIEW] “A Tame Paradise: Dans Quel Sens Tombent Les Feuilles and From Walden to Woodlands” by Kate Rogers](https://chajournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/cha-review_kate-rogers.jpg?w=1024)
![[REVIEW] “Reasons to Live: Rachel Heng’s ππ’πππππ πΆππ’π” by Joshua Ip](https://chajournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/suicide-club1.jpg?w=647)