"Adhoore Across Worlds" explores the emotional depth of the Hindi song "Adhoore," interpreting its essence in English and Traditional Chinese. The poem reflects on connection, presence, and the idea of reaching out across distances without expectation. It celebrates incompleteness as a continuous journey rather than a lack, inviting a shared, universal experience.
Month: June 2026
Relearning Movement: A Long Conversation Between My Hand and Me
A story of resilience, physiotherapy, and the gentle art of returning to everyday life through patience, perseverance, humour, and the support of others.
A Journey into the World of Asian Graphic Novels
Asian graphic novels transcend the typical superhero narrative, exploring diverse themes like love, trauma, and everyday life. Originating from rich traditions predating Western graphic novels, they encompass various styles, from shōnen to webtoons. Notable works like Dong-Hwa Kim's The Color Trilogy illustrate this depth, inviting readers into a unique literary world.
Review: Maa Behen (2026) | The Laughter That Refused Shame
On a hot afternoon post physiotherapy, the author reflects on the film Maa Behen. Unlike Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro, which uses a corpse for comedic chaos, this film explores women's societal struggles and perceptions through nuanced humour. The story emphasises patriarchy and judgment, culminating in the liberating laughter of three women rejecting shame imposed by society.
Korean Drama Review | 1% of Something (2016) | My Take
The content explores the differences between theatre and television as storytelling mediums, emphasising theatre's immediate audience connection versus television's technical enhancements. It focuses on the drama "1% of Something," portraying the evolution from conflict to love between two characters in a contractual dating scenario, enriched by strong supporting roles and a comforting narrative.
Itinerant Storyteller 