Skip to main content

Writers Write Loud!

So I get to have a story published in 2006 after all! Hooray!

Karen-Ann Theseira and Oak Publications will be launching their short story collection, Write Out Loud, a very nifty book featuring short stories by up-and-coming young writers like Alexandra Wong, John Ling, Yvonne Foong, me (me! me! me!) and many other equally talented people*.

Come join us and support the local writing scene:

Date : Saturday, 30 Dec 06
Venue : Popular Bookstore, Ikano
Time : 3-4 pm

Write Out Loud will retail at RM29.90.

*Full List of Writers:
Charmaine Hon, John Ling, Low Mei Heng, Tan Phaik Cheng, Richard Huang, Melvin Tan, Tan Yi Liang, Janarthani Arumugam, Koi Kye Lee, Kelvin Ooi, Kwan Su Li, Selvam P. G., Ashvini, Graeme S. Houston, Yvonne Foong, Agnes Ong, Ted Mahsun, Frederick Kovilpillai, Wong Boon Ken, Joanna Van, Lynette Quah, Vanitha Krishnan, Alexandra Wong, Tracey Jan Francis, Jolin Kwok, Kwan Su Li, Noreha Yussof Day, Zachary Lee Francis, Bob Teoh, and last, but not least, M. Khairul Izad.
Labels:

Comments

  1. laydiefa18/12/06 11:25 am

    hoooray for that!!!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Ash18/12/06 11:54 am

    wahhh, hebat nya~ :)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Rumoku18/12/06 12:27 pm

    hebat! cukup hebat! syabas, inspektor sahab! Aku tepuk, aku tepuk...

    ReplyDelete
  4. sharkgila18/12/06 12:43 pm

    congrats!!

    ReplyDelete
  5. bibliobibuli18/12/06 2:40 pm

    good luck with that, ted!

    ReplyDelete
  6. Unknown18/12/06 4:54 pm

    Whee~

    I've been a silent reader of your blog for quite some time, and I can't wait to read your story!

    Wish I could be at the book launch.

    Just that I'll be getting the book much later than everyone else, as my friends in KL won't be bringing them back to Perth until the end of February. =(

    This is Charmaine btw.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Anonymous18/12/06 6:27 pm

    YOUNG????? *cough cough cough*

    I think you will change your mind when you see my wrinkly mien in person ;-)

    But anyways, thanks for the plug and see you there! :)

    Alex

    ReplyDelete
  8. Ted Mahsun18/12/06 10:10 pm

    Thanks everyone!

    Charmaine: That's too bad... it would've been nice to be able to meet you. I hope you like my story!

    Alex: Meh! You should see my gray hairs! :D Besides, in the literary world, anyone younger than 50 is automatically labelled "young" :P

    ReplyDelete
  9. ビビ20/12/06 9:25 pm

    I will buy, i will buy! You will sign, you will sign!

    ReplyDelete
  10. Ted Mahsun20/12/06 11:27 pm

    can can! :D

    ReplyDelete
  11. Anonymous23/12/06 8:16 am

    Hey Ted, congratulations! What a thrill to have your story published - good on you. All that hard work and peserverance has paid off at last. I'd love to read the story. Will I be able to get a copy of the book in the UK?

    ReplyDelete
  12. Lydia Teh23/12/06 4:14 pm

    Ted, Congratulations! Here's to more publishied works, a book perhaps?

    ReplyDelete
  13. Ted Mahsun26/12/06 10:15 am

    Yang-May: Thanks! I'm not sure if you can get it in the UK, but there's a high chance MPH might sell it online.

    Lydia: Hoho! A book? I dunno lah... not yet, not yet... not ready...

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I'm going to Clarion West!

So yeah! I'm going to Clarion West this year! If you didn't know, Clarion West is a really awesome science fiction and fantasy writing workshop that runs for six weeks in summer every year at Seattle and is usually taught by a faculty of award-winning authors and editors. Many students who attend this workshop also go on to have illustrious writing careers of their own too. I've been meaning to attend this workshop (or its sister workshop, Clarion UCSD, which is the original Clarion workshop but runs in San Diego around the same time) for years now but never had the courage to apply. Many reasons as to why: didn't think I'd have money for the most part, didn't think I was good enough, didn't think I could leave work long enough, didn't think I could leave family behind, etc. But something sparked inside of me late last year. I felt I should at least give it a go this time round. So I did. They requested a sample of my best work and an applicatio...
Post a Comment
Read more

REVIEW: Pinball, 1973 by Haruki Murakami.

UPDATE: My Wind/Pinball review can be found here . ISBN: n/a Publisher: n/a Paperback: 160 pages In Murakami fan circles, simply owning a copy of Pinball, 1973 is a mark of hardcore-ness. Like Hear the Wind Sing before it, Haruki Murakami does not allow English translations of Pinball, 1973 to be published outside of Japan. Back in the 80s, Alfred Birnbaum translated it into English and Kodansha published it as a novel for Japanese students who wanted to improve their English. While the English edition of Hear the Wind Sing continues to be reprinted and sold in Japan (and available for a moderate sum via eBay, see my review ), Kodansha stopped its reprint runs of the English edition of Pinball, 1973 and has now become a collector's item, fetching vast amounts of money on auction sites and reseller stores. Last time I checked, the cheapest copy went for USD$2500. Of course, Murakami addicts or the curious can always download a less than legal PDF of the book, painst...
18 comments
Read more

Reading List Update.

Haven't done one of these in ages! I am currently reading: Invisible Cities by Italo Calvino I am sooooo in love with this book. It's a book that makes you think and reflect on imagination, the human condition, society and life using cities as a frame and guide. Also, Marco Polo is one cool dude. The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins I'm reading this very slowly. I started reading this back in October... only half-way through... Is it any good? It makes for interesting reading but if Dawkins thinks he can stop people believing in God by writing this book, then I can only say that's one heckuva climb up Mount Improbable. I have recently finished: 14 Oct 2006: The Malayan Trilogy by Anthony Burgess because of its many "controversial" elements (racial stereotypes mostly) many people here will pass over it. A pity, because not only is it a very good caricature of Malayan/Malaysian society, it also serves as a warning of what things could become (have become?). Ap...
19 comments
Read more