Strange Labyrinth
Marcel Krueger confesses his cowardice over finding himself lost on a woodland trail.
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Archive for: Reviews
Against Empathy
Angus Reoch considers the dominance of empathy within capitalist ethics.
How History Works
Alexandre Leskanich discusses the validity of history, interrogates the importance placed on ‘historicizing’ and argues that the production of history is itself capitalist.
Irreverent Poems for Pretentious People
Jeremy Simmons considers a new volume of poetry from Hong Kong, which reveals the pretentiousness in all of us.
The Last Gods of Indochine
Tse Hao Guang 謝皓光 reviews a new ‘adventure story for the backpacker age’, discussing dangerous representations of ‘mysterious’ Indochina and the postcolonial issues surrounding even the most contemporary East-West clashes.
The Utopia of Rules
Grafton Tanner reflects on Graeber’s work, discussing what it means to be radical and how to go about being so.
The Day Ends Like Any Day
British poet Leo Cookman considers the latest by Nigerian poet and novelist Timothy Ogene and reflects on a compelling fictional memoir exploring the history of colonization.
Lalangue, Sinthome, Jouissance, and Nomination
Daniel Bristow writes for the serious Lacanians, discussing Karnac’s latest on Seminar 23.
HONG KONG REVIEW OF BOOKS 香港書評 
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