My double life
Lok Man Law
How to live in the new Hong Kong
Category: Issue 25
Where it all began
Abby Seiff
Interview with Amitav Ghosh
Abandoned
Anthony Morreale
Reconsidering the literature of South Vietnam
Sister warrior
Suhasini Patni
Meena Kandasamy, author of The Orders Were to Rape You
Writing China
Paul French
A British fascination, lived and imagined
Fear and greed
Michael Reilly
Australia changes its mind on China
‘Variations of death’, ‘Notes on the back of a hurricane’
Trish Shishikura
Poetry from Trish Shishikura
Of birds and beastliness
Bertie Alexander Lawson
Endangered life in Myanmar
Standing up
Colin Meyn
One-party state in Cambodian politics
Dark jester
Richard Heydarian
A tragic comedy in the Philippines
Forever wars
David Ekbladh
American hegemony and the limits of militarism
Spreading oil
Thomas A. Bass
The deciding end of French colonial rule in Indochina
Refugees
Trinh Q. Truong
How the Vietnamese plight defied the pretence of humanitarian neutrality
The singer-songwriter
Jee Leong Koh
A poem from Jee Leong Koh
Operation Saltmeat
Richard Clay
A British mission to supply Saigon
All the king’s men
Wasana Wongsurawat
The origins of Thai conservatism in the era of King Bhumibol
Low expectations
Pim Wangtechawat
Children of Thailand’s urban poor speak for themselves
Parakeets
Sobia Ali
A short story
Sacrifice
Faustina Johnson
An unconventional childhood rebalances the universe
Chuan’r
Anthony Tao
One syllable brings the spice
Bangkok fields
Tyrell Haberkorn
Excess and dispossession frame a tragedy in Thailand
For the people
Ysabelle Cheung
Translating the unspoken words of Hong Kong’s heart
Baroque ’n’ roll
Michael Freeman
Impermanence as a permanent condition
Behind the lake
Sudipto Sanyal
Nothing happens in Salt Lake, and that’s all right.
The building
Joseph Mai
Out with old, in with the new in Cambodia
Family and food
Wang Zengqi
‘My Grandmother’ and ‘Potatoes’
Beware of killers who blend in with caterpillars
Patiwat Saraiyaem
A poem from Patiwat Saraiyaem
Bird business
Wayne McCallum
Bird watching in the Mekong
flight path
Jonathan Chan
A poem from Jonathan Chan
Greene on Tripadvisor
Connla Stokes
What Graham Greene ate in Vietnam
Back to zero
Hsiuwen Liu
A small space for book lovers in Hong Kong