Published by the Gwangju International Center since 2001
By Maria Lisak In many Korean classrooms, English learning for young students remains closely tied to repetition, accuracy, and test preparation. These approaches serve important purposes, but they can also … Read More
By Siddhant K. || How a peninsula that kept weather logs for over a century is shattering them one by one. Imagine keeping a daily weather diary for your entire … Read More
By Chung Hyunhwa || The price of oil has gone up with shocking quickness due to the U.S.–Iran war, and the world is under the pressure of uncertainty and inflation. … Read More
By Saqib Sharif || In Gwangju, the day often begins with movement. People leave their homes with a plan, a schedule, and a quiet expectation that they will arrive on … Read More
By Reeti Roy || Sinchon: A Symphony of Youth and Steam If Bukchon is a held breath, Sinchon is a shout. Stepping out of the subway station, I was met … Read More
By Farrukh Anique || Recently, nearly thirty-thousand employees of the American multinational tech company Oracle woke up at six in the morning to find an email waiting on their phones: … Read More
By Jacqueline L. Becerra || At the hour of a setting sun, the fluorescent subway lights beam over bent postures looking at phones and over drifting sleepers. Even in transient … Read More
Reviewed by Michael Attard || Daughter of Fortune By Isabel Allende (Margaret Sayers Peden, Trans.) 416 pages, Harper Collins, 1999 (1st ed.) The romantic adventure spans ten years around the … Read More
