What would it feel like to turn short travel stories into print?
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What would it feel like to turn short travel stories into print?
Read MoreIt’s always a good day to take a walk.
Read MoreAs you set off on a journey, Your breathing slows down, Your shoulders relax, Your grip loosens, Your hair unravels, Your legs stretch out, Your eyes look into the distance, And you feel your heart beating once again. Welcome back.
Read MoreSome thoughts about the poem in the opening pages of Issue Seven.
Read MoreLet the sun beat down on you.Let the rain seep into your shoes.Let the wind ruffle your hair.Let the mud stain your clothes.Let the heat burn your skin.Let the rocks cut into your flesh.Let the air chill you to the bone.Let the storm rage against you.Let the night break you down.Let the silence tear you…
Read MoreReflections on ordinary life from a cycling trip in Kobe and Awaji Island amidst the Coronavirus outbreak.
Read MoreDiane Chiang reflects on the ritual of flower watching and the human interactions that come with it.
Read MoreMeet Tom Law, a traveller who tries not to make eye contact with other travellers.
Read MoreIt is only by Feeling the wind, Watching the sunset, Listening to the ocean, Standing on top of a mountain, Gazing at the stars, Sitting in the darkness, Waiting in the snow, And going through the deepest forests, That you can reach the hidden depths of your soul. Issue Six is 17.5cmx24cm, 290 pages, bilingual (English…
Read MorePaul Gifford had heard that one could hike up to Fuego but didn’t know how close the viewpoint would be to the crater. He shares this once-in-a-lifetime experience in his story.
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