Hiatus
The Hong Kong Review of Books is on hiatus…
Category Archives
Archive for: Hong Kong and Chinese Literature and Culture
for now I am sitting here growing transparent
Jonathan Han reviews Yau Ching’s debut bilingual collection of poems that reflect experiences of a life lived between New York, London, Michigan, Taiwan, and elsewhere.
Mountain Songs
Marija Todorova reviews an evocative poetry collection that seamlessly weaves together themes of migration, identity, memory, and cultural heritage.
Sidetracks
Stuart Walton reviews the beautiful yet harrowing autobiographical meditation of Bei Dao.
The Girl Who Dreamed
Paul Clinton Corrigan talks with Sonia Leung about her defiant memoir.
One Man Talking
Emma H Zhang reviews a book that reanimates the extraordinary life of one of Shanghai’s most underappreciated arts advocates.
Transport to Another World
Yvonne Wong reviews a book that explores a seminal moment in the history of Hong Kong.
HKRB Essays: Towards an Unintentional Press
Artist, researcher, and visiting lecturer Michael Leung reflects on the significance of collective zine-making and alternative publishing.
HONG KONG REVIEW OF BOOKS 香港書評 
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