AI and the Future of Digital Browsing: When the Internet Begins to Operate Autonomously
By Muhammad Umar Tahir || A couple of weeks ago, on a fine Saturday morning, I was sitting with a regular cup of tea, enjoying a fresh start to the … Read More
Across Cultures and Canvases: Vincent Mcindoe’s Luminous Vision
By Reeti Roy || I met Vincent by sheer accident – the kind of serendipity that only travel seems able to organize. A taxi in Seoul had dropped me at … Read More
Movie Review: I Can Speak – A Survivor’s Testimony
By Farrukh Anique || During the Second World War, Japanese soldiers abducted large numbers of underage girls from Korea, China, the Philippines, Taiwan, and other places, forcing them to satisfy … Read More
Book Review: A Fine Balance
Reviewed by Michael Attard || The story takes place in India, beginning in the years immediately prior to Indian independence from Britain in 1947 and ends in 1984, shortly after … Read More
Ponderings & Contemplations: Thinking of My Hometown
By Park Nahm-Sheik || Let me start by saying that I happen to hail from Gwangju-Jeonnam. I am but an old geezer in love with my hometown. Homesickness may be … Read More
Essay: The Keeper of the Scars – Observing Light and Shadows
By Reeti Roy || The flight from Incheon to Changi was a slow-motion shedding. By the time the plane descended over the sprawl of salt marshes, banking into the thick, … Read More
Kimchi: Food, Art Form, Spirit of a Nation
By Murdock O’ Mooney || Few words evoke images of Korea more strongly than the word kimchi. For those unfamiliar, kimchi is a fermented vegetable (usually radishes, cabbage, or cucumbers) that is similar to … Read More
D’s Café Column: This March, Let Me Take You to My Favorite Café
By Dhivyaa S. P. As the cold slowly drifts away and the trees begin to wake, March always feels like a rebirth to me. This March, I find myself thinking … Read More