Best of 2020
Posted inBest Of

Best of 2020

These are the top articles written this year that you loved the most! Starting with Event Reporting! Sunway SOLIDD, Real, Deep, Truth by Pei ZoeFun Mathematics Camp by Wu Wen…
Discover Mauritius
Posted inEvents Sunway Travel

Discover Mauritius

On the 24th of November 2020, Sunway’s Cultural Exchange Unit launched another successful event called “Discover Mauritius”. Mauritius is a hidden gem on earth with its beautiful scenery as well as its cultural heritage.

Movie Review: Before Sunrise (1995)
Posted inMovies & TV Reviews Student Opinions

Movie Review: Before Sunrise (1995)

Disclaimer: The following article contains several spoilers for the film Before Sunrise.

Source

Before Sunrise (1995) is a romantic film directed by Richard Linklater, starring Ethan Hawke and Julie Delphy. We watch as their two captivating characters, Jesse and Céline, interact with one another – honest strangers in a foreign country, meeting for a surreptitious moment in time.

Sunway Tech Club STC
Posted inClub Feature Events Sunway

Sunway Tech Club STC

According to Orleans Marketing Group, there are currently more than 3.8 billion people in the world that use the internet, which is 40% of the world’s population. Every minute there are about 570 new websites created. Fun fact, there are 5 billion people in the world that own a mobile phone? Nonetheless, there are only 4.2 billion people in the world who own a toothbrush. 

Book Review: Welcome Home
Posted inBooks Collabs Reviews

Book Review: Welcome Home

Source

The novel “Welcome Home: Lessons in Saying Goodbye” written by Julia Yeow regales the stories of several Malaysians migrating to foreign lands. In every chapter, she also focuses on the different lessons that she herself has learned about emigration as she moved to Australia. 

Book Review: The Evergreen Tea House by David T.K. Wong
Posted inBooks Collabs Lifestyle

Book Review: The Evergreen Tea House by David T.K. Wong

“The Evergreen Tea House” is a Hong Kong novel written by David T.K. Wong. It feels like a recollection of memories through a tumultuous period between the 1950s and the 1980s, with a multiple-perspective narration and intriguing characters. The book is namely set in Hong Kong, but the chapters also find themselves located in other countries like Taiwan and Peking (also known as Beijing as of present day). Though the book’s cover doesn’t seem like much, it actually highlights deep-rooted themes of politics, capitalism, traditions and culture.