by: John Andrew G. Evangelista It has been said that the measure of great dinners is the quality of conversations. By this standard and more, the Shun Hing College High Table Dinner held on 20 November is a resounding success. Residents gathered once again for a night of great food…

by: Ronny Chan and Chloe Chin The 36th and 37th Shun Hing College High Table Dinners were consecutively held on 22 and 23 October 2021 at the College Hall. This is the first time the dinners were held face-to-face since 2019.

By: Anushka Tewari Through a continuous rhythmic cycle, the human body destroys billions of cells every day while also replacing them with new ones. This simultaneous circle of creation and destruction ensures the healthy functioning of our bodies. It led me to wonder whether biology has encoded these contradicting yet…

by Pallavi Jain Every day, people undertake actions without much forethought. They look at the direct relations and connections of their actions and their most obvious consequences (mostly for themselves). Conventionally, scientific subjects have dealt with phenomenons that are quantifiable and thus somewhat predictable. On the other hand, Chaos theory…

by Grace Ka Ming Tsang and Ricardo To Ka Ho “By Chance” is a beautiful poem written by Xu Zhimo (1897–1931) about the meaning of “encounters” in life. Such encounters may change someone’s life forever and yet it is full of uncertainties. I chose this poem because I am reminded…

by Wen-Chi Chen Lin Wanyu (b. 1977) initially enrolled at the Department of Health and Nutrition of Taipei Medical University and later decided to suspend her medical studies. She graduated from the Department of Drama, Taipei University of the Arts. This poem is part of her new poem collection called…

by Wenqi Zhu Li Bai (701–762) is regarded as one of the greatest poets during the Tang Dynasty, which is often considered China’s “Golden Age of Poetry”. “Bring in the Wine” is one of his most famous works and filled with passionate spirits. With heartfelt love for drinking, Li Bai…

by Amrita Chopra The poem “Waiting” by Shri Rabindranath Tagore can be interpreted in multiple ways — spiritual, religious or even romantic. I found it to be an expression of a spiritual journey. Tagore talks about the Hindu belief that God resides within all of us, and the journey towards…

by Prince Antwi-Afari Ama Ata Aidoo (b.1943) is a force in the Ghanaian literary landscape. She has written plays, poetry, short stories, and novels and has successfully created a distinctive African tapestry, which is what modulates and inflects her English with a unique and persistently female African flavour. This poem…