Mekong Review is a quarterly English-language magazine of arts, literature, culture, politics, the environment and society in Asia, written by people from the region or those who know it well. From its founding in 2015, its aim has been to provide a fresh perspective: one that covers Asian histories, lives and cultures through emerging regional voices. Its approach is close to that of publications like the New York Review of Books and the London Review of Books — that is, basing its writing around new publications of interest — but its view is distinctly Asian. Mekong Review’s writers live all over Asia and elsewhere; they provide a closer view of the region than those writing from London or New York.

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Elaine Yu interviews with Joshua Wong; Jeffrey Wasserstrom reviews Antony Dapiran and Holmes Chan; A new short story by Bao Ninh; Pauline Fan on translating Paul Celan; Peter Guest on Japanese pop culture; Paul French reviews James Carter′s Champions Day: The End of Old Shanghai; Anjan Sundaram on Black Lives Matter in Asia; Kong Tsung-gan on Hong Kong′s new security law; Fang Fang′s Wuhan Diary; Anne Stevenson-Yang on Shenzhen, and more.