• ––Congratulations to Kimarlee Nguyen, whose “Love Story” (first published in Issue #10 of Cha; read it here), & Gwen Florio, whose story “Crossing Over” (first published in Issue #11 of Cha; read it here), are both selected as a storySouth Million Writers Award…

  • – Click the image to read the article. – Read Yibing Huang’s Cha profile.––

  • Cover art by Kazunari Negishi – In the April 2011 issue of Asymptote, you will find the article “Knowledge Can Change Your Fate” by the founding editor of the journal, Lee Yew Leong. Read the rest of the issue here.…

  • – – A sequence of poems entitled “Conrad” by Kristine Ong Muslim is now featured in Expanded Horizons. The poems are “How Conrad Came Back”, “How Conrad Fell in Love”, “Conrad and his Bride”, “How Conrad Learnt His First Word”,”How…

  • – Kristine Ong Muslim’s “OUT OF THE MOLDER” is now published in Every Day Poets. – Kristine Ong Muslim’s poetry was published in issue #9 of Cha and her poem “Preface to a Pornographer’s Dirty Book” is discussed here. – –

  • – Kristine Ong Muslim’s “Archaeopteryx” (p. 1) is now published in the March 2011 issue of Semaphore Magazine. Download the issue (pdf) here. 0 Kristine Ong Muslim’s poetry was published in issue #9 of Cha and her poem “Preface to a Pornographer’s…

  • The End Of The Worldby Archibald MacLeish Quite unexpectedly, as VasserotThe armless ambidextrian was lightingA match between his great and second toe,And Ralph the lion was engaged in bitingThe neck of Madame Sossman while the drumPointed, and Teeny was about…

  • – Read Craig Santos Perez’s article “Racial Narcissism: Honesty, Humor, and Consequences” in Jacket 2. – Craig Santos Perez’s review was been published in issue #9 of Cha. –

  • – Marc Vincenz’s poem “Mole” (which is about Mao’s mole/moles) is now up at October Babies. The poem was previously published in Nervous Breakdown and begins with the following: ‘That thing under Mao’s lip? / You call it a wart, / she…

  • – Nicholas Y.B. Wong’s poem “The British Ambassador” is now published in Lambda Literary. Read it here. – See Nicholas Y.B. Wong’s Cha profile. –