Tuesday, 16 February 2016
Asain Review of Books / Olivia & Sophia
Click here if you want to read a review of my novel, Olivia & Sophia, in Asian Review of Books. Olivia & Sophia publishes in paperback in the UK on March 1.
Labels:
Singapore
This week in Asian Review of Books
See the Asian Review of Books for ever-interesting discussion. Here are links to its newest reviews, excerpts, letters, essays, listings, translations, news items, and round ups:
"Write Stuff": industry talks and seminars
We Gotta Get Out of This Place: The Soundtrack of the Vietnam War by Doug Bradley and Craig Werne reviewed by Glyn Ford
Outside reading: links to essays, interviews and news on books, translation and writing
Olivia and Sophia by Rosie Milne reviewed by Stephen Joyce
Ghachar Ghochar by Vivek Shanbhag, translated by Srinath Perur reviewed by Jane Wallace
The Three Body Problem and The Dark Forest by Liu Cixin, translated by Ken Liu and Joel Martinsen reviewed by Dave Haysom
Tales of Two Cities, stories edited by Edmund Price, Harmony Sin Alice Clark-Platts and S Mickey Lin reviewed by Rosie Milne
One Point Two Billion, stories by Mahesh Rao reviewed by Peter Gordon
Fiction in brief: Death by Water by Kenzaburo Oe and The Well of Trapped Words by Sema Kaygusuz reviewed by Melanie Ho
We Gotta Get Out of This Place: The Soundtrack of the Vietnam War by Doug Bradley and Craig Werne reviewed by Glyn Ford
Outside reading: links to essays, interviews and news on books, translation and writing
Olivia and Sophia by Rosie Milne reviewed by Stephen Joyce
Ghachar Ghochar by Vivek Shanbhag, translated by Srinath Perur reviewed by Jane Wallace
The Three Body Problem and The Dark Forest by Liu Cixin, translated by Ken Liu and Joel Martinsen reviewed by Dave Haysom
Tales of Two Cities, stories edited by Edmund Price, Harmony Sin Alice Clark-Platts and S Mickey Lin reviewed by Rosie Milne
One Point Two Billion, stories by Mahesh Rao reviewed by Peter Gordon
Fiction in brief: Death by Water by Kenzaburo Oe and The Well of Trapped Words by Sema Kaygusuz reviewed by Melanie Ho
Monday, 15 February 2016
Lion City Lit: Books to mark the anniversary of the Fall of Singapore.
Asian Books Blog is based in
Singapore. Lion City Lit explores what’s going on in the City-State, lit-wise. During
World War Two, the Battle of Singapore, from 8–15 February 1942, ended with the
fall of this city, Britain’s fortress in the East. Today marks the 74th
anniversary of the event, and NUS Press, which is associated with the National University
of Singapore, offers a range of relevant titles.
Labels:
Lion City lit,
Singapore
Sunday, 14 February 2016
The Sunday Post: Valentine's Day
The Sunday Post is a weekly round-up of items that caught my eye over the previous seven days. But since it's February 14th, I thought Asian Books Blog may as well join in with the annual orgy of hearts and flowers...
Thursday, 11 February 2016
Just quickly...
You my be interested in my latest blog for the Telegraph, it's about Chinese New Year this week. Click here to read it.
Labels:
Just quickly
Sunday, 7 February 2016
Book of the Lunar Year: The Boy with a Bamboo Heart
All the votes are now counted,
and the winner of the Asian Books Blog Book of the Lunar Year in the Year of the
Ram / Goat, now drawing to a close, is The Boy with a Bamboo Heart, by Dr. Amporn Wathanavongs with Chantal
Jauvin, published by Maverick House (Ireland).
Click here to see the blog’s coverage of the book, last October.
Labels:
Thailand
Saturday, 6 February 2016
Just quickly...
You may be interested in my review of Tales of Two Cities in Asian Review of Books.
Tales of Two Cities is an anthology of stories from Hong Kong and Singapore. It's in the running for the blog's Book of the Lunar Year Award. Voting closes tomorrow at 9 a.m., so if you haven't done so yet, and you want to support one of the books on the shortlist, get cracking!! See here for details of the shortlist, and of how to vote.
Tales of Two Cities is an anthology of stories from Hong Kong and Singapore. It's in the running for the blog's Book of the Lunar Year Award. Voting closes tomorrow at 9 a.m., so if you haven't done so yet, and you want to support one of the books on the shortlist, get cracking!! See here for details of the shortlist, and of how to vote.
Labels:
Just quickly
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