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NutMag Volume 6: Hope
The past two years have been rather bleak. While things have been settling down and returning to some sort of (new) normalcy, we're not totally out of the woods --yet-- things cannot be bad all of the time. It's our hopes for the future that help us push through tough times. NutMag 6 brings you 10 short stories, poems and essays crafted around the theme of hope, a counterpoint to our pandemic feels in NutMag 5: Lost.
Asian Anthology: New Writing Vol. 1
Crocodiles in the city, street food fandom, a psychic club meeting in a Penang beach resort. Asian Anthology: New Writing Vol. 1 is a showcase of short stories and place writing by both new and more established prize-winning writers. Some unexpected, a few surreal and others traditional, these are 23 compelling stories of irony, humanity and satire, exploring a range of subject matter to reveal a glimpse of modern Asian society and culture: a funeral in India, a hotel encounter in Japan, a sleepless night in Hong Kong. Modern themes such as the chilling consequences of the environmental impact of logging, deforestation and the barbarism of the shark’s fin soup delicacy press on our collect...
NutMag Volume 7: Inheritance
What does it really mean to sustain something from the past, to keep it alive in the present? NutMag 7 explores what Inheritance really means—in languages and names, traumas and dreams, rituals and inclinations—always grappling with the past while groping for the future.
Racing Calendar
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Sisters & Senang
The Sisters Islands and Pulau Senang: two satellite islands off the coast of Singapore, small but rich in story. This volume brings together two remarkable plays by Jean Tay, Sisters and Senang, which explore these two islands through turbulent events in the 1960s. Sisters: The Untold Stories of the Sisters Islands blends a real-life murder with creation myth. The play alternates between two stories: one of Mina and Lina, the two sisters upon which the myth of the Sisters Islands is supposedly based; and the other of the shocking case in 1965 of Jenny Cheok, killed by her boyfriend Sunny Ang, which also involved her half-sister Irene. Senang covers the prison riots on Pulau Senang in 1963. The island was used for a bold experiment, led by Superintendent Daniel Dutton, an Irishman who believed he could reform the inmates through labour, and abolished the use of arms to police them. This is one man’s attempt to create a utopian penal colony, which tragically led to his violent end. “Jean Tay is one of the most gifted playwrights I have come across in years.” —Gaurav Kripalani, Artistic Director, Singapore Repertory Theatre
Jennie Maria Burnett Hendricks
Jennie Maria Burnett, daughter of William Burnett (1853-1899) and Edna Melissa Mead (1855-1932), was born in 1889 in Maple Hill, Vermont. She married Henning Vitalis Hendricks (1882-1960) in 1914 in Underhill, Vermont. They had five children. She died in 1989 in Kalkaska, Michigan.
No Monkey Business in This House!
A lot can happen in six centuries. Experience the sadness, confusion, uncertainty, conflict, and desperation of the Pelliccia as they suffer through plague, three wars, the Renaissance, murder, untimely deaths, economic depression, eventually some comfort and joy. During their journey from Carrara, Tuscany (Italy), to Corsica (France), Puerto Rico, and eventually to the United States, they had seen and experienced the full range of human experience. As they build a new life for their children and their children's children, the family creates the roots of a hard-earned family fortune in Puerto Rico coffee plantations only to lose it. Anxious but not broken, they set their sights on immigratio...
Poems & Recitations
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Godey's Lady's Book
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Reinterpreting Menopause
Reinterpreting Menopause brings together a number of reflections from a broad range of areas including feminism, cultural studies, clinical medicine, sociology, philosophy and political science and includes the voices and experiences of menopausal women themselves. In an innovative series of essays, current thinking about medicine, society and the body is critically examined. Particular attention is given to the medical representations of menopause, biology and aging, the history of medical approaches to women and the tensions between bio-medical models and other explanations of menopause. Contributors include: E. Ann Kaplan, Emily Martin, Mia Campioni, Fiona Mackie, Roe Sybylla, Wendy Rogers, Kwok Lei Leng, Margaret Morganroth Gullette and Robyn Gardner.
