Moonglow

Stuart Walton reviews the latest novel by acclaimed author Micheal Chabon, arguing that the famed author is in a transitional stage Continue reading →

HKRB Essays: A Requiem for the European Bourgeoisie

Nicolas Hausdorf reads Mia Hansen-Løve’s new movie Things to Come as an allegory for a disintegrating Europe and a happy eulogy Continue reading →

Inter/Nationalism

Karl Hardy reviews Salaita’s latest, arguing for an internationalism to combat oppression and dominant forms of national identity. Steven Salaita, Inter/Nationalism: Continue reading →

HKRB ESSAYS: The Egalitarian Ethic in Contemporary Angolan Cinema

Steve Light discusses practices of solidarity and mourning in contemporary Angolan Cinema, arguing that such films offer an alternative to the Continue reading →

Laughter of the Sphinx

C Derick Varn reviews Michael Palmer’s latest, discussing unsolvable riddles and barbarism in poetry today. Michael Palmer, Laughter of the Sphinx (New Continue reading →

HKRB Interviews: Catherine Belsey

In the latest HKRB Interviews in critical theory and philosophy, renowned Derridean Catherine Belsey discusses the possibility of re-activating Derrida in Continue reading →

The Poems of T. S. Eliot

Eldrid Herrington reviews the first truly complete edition of T.S. Eliot’s poetry, exploring Eliot the profane and Eliot the sacred. Continue reading →

Hong Kong Future Perfect

Jeffrey Tam reviews the latest anthology by the Hong Kong Writers Circle, a text which envisages twenty utopian/dystopian futures for Continue reading →