Blog Tag - Literature
Zuo Fei, or Sophie as she is known by her English name, wears many hats: essayist, poet, translator, writer and more. She has recently published her...
It has been a long time coming but Spittoon Literary Magazine Issue Eight is here. Plus this year the magazine launch has been perfectly coordinated...
Beijing-based Australian poet Ed Steele will be launching his second book, titled 24 SEASONS, this coming Saturday (May 20) at 4corners. Steele is a...
Although the cat was domesticated after the dog and is seemingly more independent and aloof than their rival, cat worshippers the world over can't...
Literary fans of Beijing, it is time to celebrate! Spittoon is back with their first live reading event since Beijing’s semi-lockdown put an end to...
I think we can all agree that it is no small feat to stay put for long in Beijing. Take Camera Stylo at 64 Dongsishiyitiao, for example. This quaint...
Hopefully, you had a lovely Qingming holiday enjoying time with friends or the blossoming flowers under a beautiful spring sky. There's an old...
This post is part of an ongoing series by the Spittoon Collective that aims to share some of the voices that make up Beijing’s 21.7 million humans....
Last month, Beijing bade farewell to Mathew Byrne, founder of the Spittoon collective, the city’s premier grassroots literary magazine and community...
As you may have heard, it's that lovey-dovey time of year again. Yes, I am talking about Qixi, the Chinese Valentine’s Day. Besides treating your...
Spittoon Monthly presents “The Unicorn King,” by Jordan Dotson, whose wild and witty prose will take you to a truly special place, a certain village...
Dedicated to bringing contemporary Chinese writing to an English-language audience, Spittoon Collective has gone on to become one of the key players...
This work of fiction is provided by our content partners Spittoon Collective. You can read more content just like this from Beijing's creative...
Today marks the launch of the fourth EU-China Literary Festival, a celebration of Chinese and European culture, authors, and books that will feature...
With temperatures still firmly below zero, there’s no better poem to comment on than Li Haipeng’s ‘Winter Monogatari’, translated by Henry Zhang....
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