The aim of this blog is to create a greater sense of a public conversation in Singapore English-language literature (including translations) by listing and linking to all poems, short fiction, plays, books, and criticism* published by Singapore writers–either locally or in foreign venues–on an ongoing basis. If you know of a work (whether your own or someone else’s) that appeared this year, or is about to appear, leave a comment on this post and it will receive a listing. Please spread this call to people who you think would take an interest in it.
All comments should follow this format:
Genre of work(s): e.g. Short fiction (novel excerpt)
Nature of publication: e.g. Literary magazine
Is this work a reprint? / Are any of these works reprints, and if so, which?: e.g. No
Name of author: e.g. David Foster Wallace
(Name of translator: [where applicable])
Title of work(s): e.g. “Wiggle Room”
Name of publication: e.g. The New Yorker
Date of publication: e.g. March 2009
Hyperlink**: e.g. http://www.newyorker.com/fiction/features/2009/03/09/090309fi_fiction_wallace
Note that work published in QLRS need not be submitted. It comes out regularly in discrete, date-stamped issues, and is thus easy to track; it will be added to the list as a matter of course. Softblow, on the other hand, has no issues as such and no fixed schedule, so help would be welcome in that area.
(More information HERE.)
All comments should follow this format:
Genre of work(s): e.g. Short fiction (novel excerpt)
Nature of publication: e.g. Literary magazine
Is this work a reprint? / Are any of these works reprints, and if so, which?: e.g. No
Name of author: e.g. David Foster Wallace
(Name of translator: [where applicable])
Title of work(s): e.g. “Wiggle Room”
Name of publication: e.g. The New Yorker
Date of publication: e.g. March 2009
Hyperlink**: e.g. http://www.newyorker.com/fiction/features/2009/03/09/090309fi_fiction_wallace
Note that work published in QLRS need not be submitted. It comes out regularly in discrete, date-stamped issues, and is thus easy to track; it will be added to the list as a matter of course. Softblow, on the other hand, has no issues as such and no fixed schedule, so help would be welcome in that area.
(More information HERE.)