2026年4月——新書上架

　　《异典》小志试刊号：夜调 Nocturne

　　收录未被归类的语言与经验
　　——语言尚未定，对话先发生。
　　……等它们自行发生关系。

编辑札记：晚引

　　《异典》试刊号以每位作者不约而同的默契，化为黑的引路人，穿梭于文字的夜调。

　　〈夜（中译）〉轻轻地揭开序幕，简约的诗里行间将深宵的“沉重／如砚台／研磨光线”弹起了“曲折的调子／弧形的，像背脊 / 拱起”。时间涌来一幕朦胧，如梦似幻的〈午夜将至床垫〉（以及作者的自行翻译作品“Seconds to Midnight Beddings”），枕着未明的目光，就那样地躺着、听着——仿佛陷入〈托梦〉的深邃、〈吸氮气的月亮〉的迷离。梦魇明明紧锁眉心，日子还是随着惯性套上〈睡衣〉，好似有些〈怕死〉，都不再感到害怕了。

　　夜调终究会变得轻盈，如蝙蝠掠过纸面，将夜推向黑的最深处。那里，蕴藏着一股深沉的旋律，漾着无尽的黑去迎向黎明，与粼粼波光的〈河〉在这昼夜之间缓缓地流淌……

Editors’ Notes: Finders of Night

This prelude issue of Oddilogues, Nocturne, brings together writers in a tacit concordance—each writer embodies a pathfinder in the dark, accompanying readers as they traverse the nocturnal lilt of words.

　As “dạ, night” gently opens, its short poetic lines grapple with the night’s heaviness “like the inkstone that light/has grinded into” and listen to the night’s “bending tones/curved, like backs/arching”. Time surges and obscures. On the dreamlike “Seconds to Midnight Beddings” (self-translated by the author from Chinese), cushioning our darkened gaze, we lie down and listen—as if wandering into other dreams; dreams that run deep into grief, like “Dream Visitations”, and dreams that are of pure psychedelia, like “Moon on Nitrogen”. Even as the night terrors haunt us, we put on our “Nightshirt” reflexively, as if those who are “scared of death” are no longer afraid.

　As we ease into more soothing tunes, like a bat fluttering across the page, we plunge into the deepest depths of the night. There, we find a melody, profound with contemplations, rippling in an endless dark to usher the dawn in, like a shimmering “River”, flowing with ease between night and day…

试刊号简介

　　《异典》试刊号横跨中英双语，收录十四篇文字创作，其十二个全新文学身份将化身为黑暗的引路人，带领读者穿梭文字的夜调。这期所呈现的作品，交汇在梦境、死亡、心里黑暗和夜的静谧中，展开意想不到的对话。最终，《夜调》希望邀请读者停下脚步，细心聆听夜晚的旋律。

About Issue 0

Featuring literary works across Chinese and English, the prelude issue of Oddilogues brings together 14 works composed by 12 new personas, each embodying a pathfinder in the dark and accompanying readers as they traverse the nocturnal lilt of words. This issue explores the unexpected dialogue amongst these works, crossing paths in dreams, in death, in one's inner darkness, and in the introspective silence that the night brings. Nocturne is ultimately an invitation to pause and listen intently to the melody of the night.

征稿

《异典》的怪诞文字园地现已开放，来把你的奇异之诗、散文、小说等文体，投稿至：oddilogues@trendlitpublishing.com。作品皆以笔名或代码刊登纸本小志。主题不限。更多详情，请点击。

Call for Submissions

Oddilogues invites you to submit your oddest works of poetry, essay, fiction or anything in between, to oddilogues@trendlitpublishing.com. All works are published using pseudonyms. We welcome all themes and topics. For more info, please click here. 

《字花》118期「大埔故事」

【大埔故事】

・從硝煙到花香，記大埔最漫長的劫難／莫坤菱

・記火災的人和事／Nelson@埔報

・自此之後／曾繁裕

・世界／曾淦賢

【讀冊人語】

・恩恩復怨怨，江湖無了斷——評馬家輝《雙天至尊》／廖偉棠

・肉身與永恆，跨世紀的后羿魂遊——崑南《去年人間世》新書分享會側記／王兆基

【十年】

・迷失錦田：在走入酬恩建醮前／兩橋

・君子竹，十年醮／紅眼

【特稿】

・西西的旅遊書寫：埃及／何福仁

・重訪西西，思念西西

　——看「西西的房間盒子：從縫熊開始」／兩橋

・解構西西的語言迷宮

　——訪譯者Karin Betz、Jennifer Feeley及唐文／Sunnie Wong

・填補自然的留白

　——訪捷克駐港總領事與「建構身份：捷克平面設計的故事」展覽／黃言丹

・《等待果陀》林家棟專訪：來與不來，也蟄伏等待／紫翹

【電影筆記】

・亂世需要英雄：魏浚笙／紫翹、紅眼

・獨滄然而淚下

　——殺手的迷魅與脫魅／朗天

・訪舒淇：她在橋上看風景／紅眼

・舒淇的臉／梁恩翹

・拍一個 Take 就好，第二次感覺就不對了

　——訪《左撇子女孩》導演鄒時擎／紅眼

・《左撇子女孩》：母親在場又缺席，我們都是愛面子的人／紫翹

・你無法擁有芭鐸／張書瑋

・Sydney Sweeney的美國電影演員夢／黃嘉瀛

・《電競女孩》：關於努力不被看見這件事，她們想說的是⋯⋯／紅眼、Mayling

・異鄉人與城市幽靈，兩種漂泊的漫遊者／王瀚樑、梁恩翹

【土尋香】

・維港唱片，純粹搵錢

　——本地獨立音樂雜記／Ling Ling Ling

【專欄】

・與M無關的故事／謝曉虹

・石頭記／李維怡

【解像】

・在人類世說人熊災／陳嘉銘

・萬物的同類相食

　——讀河崎秋子直木賞作品《ともぐい》／黃靜美智子

【起格】

・sum心／馮曉彤

・大象／田鵲喜

・樟腦丸中毒／月儀

・諧音練習／潘國亨

・把二十一世紀的頭腦放進烤箱／王崢

刊物簡介

　　《字花》是香港一本雙月刊文學雜誌，於 2006 年 4 月創刊，由水煮魚文化製作有限公司出版，用文 學視角直接介入社會文化議題。專題以外，每期均有文字、視藝和跨媒體創作，以及文學、影視和 文化評論，以「立足本地，放眼世界」為旨，力圖打破香港文學雜誌的固有形式，以展示文學年 輕、活潑和多元化的一面。

網頁：http://zihua.org.hk/ Facebook
專頁：字花 | https://www.facebook.com/fleursdeslettres/
水煮魚文化 | https://www.facebook.com/spicyfish001/

《字花》119期「當體育遇上文學」

119期《字花》以「當體育遇上文學」為題，從小說、新聞到翻譯，探索文字如何書寫運動的激情，亦思索運動如何滋養文學的心靈。

喬靖夫以小說捕捉場上的熱血；三島由紀夫、卡繆、村上春樹則在運動中修煉身心。體育新聞展現非虛構文學的潛力，甚至連譯名也蘊含文字的趣味。

文學的足跡不僅停留於本地，而是向外伸展，觸及更廣闊的地域與文化。港台文學的遷動與經營，揭示跨境交流的挑戰與可能；與泰國作家的對話，則讓我們聆聽另一種語境下的創作心聲。文學讓我們對世界詰問、思索，讓《字花》不只是一方之聲，而是跨地域的文學對話。

此外，延續在地探索。土尋香從獨立音樂延伸至粵劇；並有香港動畫《世外》美術總監張小踏的漫畫創作。訪問東方昇，呈現本地多媒體創作者的多重面貌。

在多重交織的篇章裡，《字花》既回望日常，也伸向世界。我們相信：文學的真正力量，正是在於它能不斷打開新的入口，讓我們在熟悉與陌生之間，持續反思、對話、想像。
文學既在地，也能遠行。

精彩內容包括：

專題「當體育遇上文學」

●宇煦訪談喬靖夫〈由武林到球場〉
「不過如果沒有了那個情緒或內心，那只是10個人在一個球場裏跑動，沒有了感受。」——喬靖夫
從武俠的刀光劍影，延伸到球場的汗水與速度。喬靖夫以小說捕捉動作的張力，讓讀者在文字裡感受運動的激情與節奏。
●楊可山〈體育新聞作為非虛構文學的潛力〉
體育新聞不只是報導，它的敘事、節奏與現場感，也可以成為非虛構文學的一種。楊可山以專業經驗，細緻分析其中的可能性。
●華湯根〈當Zenyatta譯為信雅達  談體育譯名的文學性〉
當譯名不只是翻譯，更是文字的遊戲。從人名到馬名，華湯根分享體育翻譯的趣味，揭示其中的文學性。
●三島由紀夫、卡繆、村上春樹在運動中修煉身心
大文豪也要做運動！三島由紀夫的健身狂熱、卡繆的足球夢、村上春樹的長跑哲學——文學家在運動中鍛鍊身體，也修煉心靈，將運動化為人生的隱喻。
●編輯專文〈不負責任嚴選必睇三本體育經典文學〉
從賽場到書頁，精挑三本體育經典。這些作品是體育迷的文學入口。
特稿、專欄、解像

●特稿收錄｜2026台北書展活動：

曾繁裕 × 陸穎魚〈編輯之必要，詩與書店之必要〉
從《字花》編輯到台灣獨立書店「詩生活」，兩地出版與書店經營的經驗交流。編輯的堅持與書店的日常，交織出文學與社群的必要性。
Sunnie Wong 專訪威拉蓬·尼迪巴帕〈蚯蚓和貓與歷史的記憶〉
延續訪問譯者的緣分，在書展現場與作者的對話。專訪泰國作家威拉蓬·尼迪巴帕，一起談談泰國華人的歷史與記憶和文學，揭示書寫的另一種心聲。
●李維怡專欄「石頭記」以小說連載形式，以奇幻筆觸描寫無何有鄉的移動石頭。故事融合社會諷刺，探討都市壓力與神秘事件，揭露官僚無能與鄰里衝突。
●解像收錄陸穎魚及水告三木兩篇文章，分別談談香港、台灣兩地詩人。

《花字》
●專訪東方昇，回望他的創作軌跡。從《六點半左右新聞報道》到百公里越野跑的身體挑戰，東方昇以癲狂與堅持，將新聞、社會、運動化為創作舞台。究竟在都市上空的鋼線上創作，鍛鍊運動員般的鋼鐵意志，把身體推向創作的極致，對一位內容創作者而言，又是一種怎樣的自覺？
「個框係你自己設定嘅。你嘅水喺杯入面，我嘅水倒咗落大海。覺得被人框住，其實個杯係你自己框住自己。」
「進一步，先係海闊天空。」
——癲狂之內外的創作馬拉松——專訪東方昇
●土尋香探索另一個文化瑰寶——粵劇
江駿傑帶領讀者上舞台，見證演員臨場「爆肚」的即興與「提綱戲」的框架交錯，如何形成一部無字天書，展現粵劇獨特的口傳與身體記憶的創作自由；朱少璋寫出《帝女花》經典之處，不只是劇目，更是粵劇文化的核心符號，思索它如何成為粵劇史上不能忽視的存在。
●更多精彩內容包括：香港動畫《世外》美術總監張小踏的漫畫創作《另一條線》及古埃及文明大展專訪。

刊物簡介

　　《字花》是香港一本雙月刊文學雜誌，於 2006 年 4 月創刊，由水煮魚文化製作有限公司出版，用文 學視角直接介入社會文化議題。專題以外，每期均有文字、視藝和跨媒體創作，以及文學、影視和 文化評論，以「立足本地，放眼世界」為旨，力圖打破香港文學雜誌的固有形式，以展示文學年 輕、活潑和多元化的一面。

網頁：http://zihua.org.hk/ Facebook
專頁：字花 | https://www.facebook.com/fleursdeslettres/
水煮魚文化 | https://www.facebook.com/spicyfish001/

数学上的加法和减法，实际上是一种实践性极强的生活哲学，它贯穿到人生的里里外外、方方面面；如果运用得宜，无往不利。对于甘为孺子牛的老师而言，如能灵活利用这套“加减法”，相信在教学工作上也能事半功倍。

此外，在人生旅途中，“加减法”同样能够在思维层面上深入地影响一个人的生活品质。以《加减人生：畅谈处世之道》为书名，主要是想和大家分享这门充满智慧与快乐的处世哲学。

全书总共分为八辑：《求知若渴》、《微笑的哲学》、《诚信是金》、《智慧的火花》、《笑眼看世情》、《逆风飞翔》、《尘世浮雕》和《地球是我家》。

尤今通过一个个妙趣横生的真实故事，让人在会心的微笑里收获温暖与感动。
书中收录的50篇文章，有些曾发表于《联合早报》（新加坡）、《新民晚报》（中国上海）和《羊城晚报》（中国广州），并被中国其他报刊杂志转载。

“Lily loved exploring.
On her adventures, she loved collecting treasure
Like shiny pebbles, lost keys and homeless marbles.”

Lily loves to explore her neighbourhood, brimming with treasures waiting to be discovered and collected. From lost keys and homeless marbles to glittering feathers from golden birds, Lily keeps them safe in the pretty pockets that her grandmother, Popo sews for her. To Lily, they are precious — all infused with stories that make people happy. You see, Lily’s neighbourhood is magical, but only Lily can see it. She knows that the sleepy monitor lizard in the park is actually a fire-breathing dragon, and the red saga seeds lying on the ground are actually sparkling rubies scattered by the wind. She brings these treasures home and regales her family with their stories. But one day, Popo falls gravely ill and has to go to the hospital. Can Lily and her pockets full of treasure help make Popo well again?

A joyful celebration of a children’s boundless imagination and infectious optimism, Lily’s Magic Pockets casts a spotlight on the transformative power of stories and the love of family, particularly across generations. Linda Yew’s illustrations explode with exuberant colours, while lavish details capture Asian cultural elements and local biodiversity that will offer hours of delight and visual exploration for youngsters. Craft pages are included at the end of the book.

After many years abroad, Roz and Harun return to Malaysian Borneo for the funeral of their father Yusuf – and to reckon with their inheritance. A renowned palm-oil baron during Malaysia’s economic rise, Yusuf built the family’s immense wealth by destroying huge tracts of rainforest. What his children know is that he was also responsible for the violent disappearance of a man who stood in his way.

Harun has become a successful tech entrepreneur in Los Angeles, Roz is an artist struggling to stay afloat in Sydney. Now they want to return something their father stole from the forests of their homeland. In their quest for redemption they grapple with the legacy of power and corruption, dreamers and exiles, thugs and zealots. Most dangerous of all, they are haunted – by the ghosts of colonialism, the ghosts of family, the ghosts of language, and the ghosts of the forest itself.

A trailblazing journey across the globe, Fierceland weaves the past and the present into an emotionally powerful family saga that plays out at a mythical scale.

Growing up was never meant to be easy for Michelle Tan. Her older sister Meredith lies in a hospital ward, unconscious and barely breathing. Sorrow-stricken, the younger girl dives headfirst into her memories – the first time Meredith taught her how to swim, their first mid-autumn festival together and her father’s untimely departure. But that only accounts for Michelle’s worldly worries. She also thinks she’s being followed. By what – she can’t exactly put a finger on. Clumsily, she navigates the arduous process of growing up and coming to terms with who she truly is while a supernatural enigma looms.

Young Constable Michael Chakrabarti experiences strange happenings during his night shifts. Mysterious recurring phone calls from an exasperated girl, a ferocious, shadowy lion of mythological origin; there doesn’t seem to be an end to the peculiarity that haunts him. Demystifying the unknown has consequences.

Captain Ishaan heads the newly-inaugurated Department of Supernatural Oddities. Shouldering the burden of being at the forefront of a revolution in science that could potentially decipher the supernatural, Ishaan soon realises that he might be too close to the puzzle for his own good. Can he truly exorcise the demons of his past?

Reality is a luxury. The Truth is never linear.

This is a story of journeys.

It is about my journey through grief and acceptance after I lost my wife to cancer in 2019. It is also about my two-month, 900-kilometre walk on the Camino de Santiago – a thousand-year-old pilgrimage route that is a network of walking paths across Europe, culminating in Santiago de Compostela, Spain that has inspired popes, royalty, movie stars, politicians, and countless others and, today, attracts half a million pilgrims annually.

Here is a record of the sights and events I experienced, the fellow pilgrims who bear-hugged me, the strangers who offered me shelter, and the good friends I made.

Most of all, it is about my journey of discovery – an unwrapping of profound, universal spiritual truths: the power of gratitude, the necessity of forgiveness, and the reminder that while destinations are important, journeys matter just as much. These, and other truths, helped me reconcile the pain of loss, brought me immense joy and hope, revealed my purpose in this world, and gave me a glimpse of heaven.

In 2017, I started my research on the fate of granduncle Silvestr Nemec, a young Czech employed by the Bata Show Company in Singapore, who volunteered to fight the Japanese when they invaded the island during World War II. He went missing in 1942 and was involved in two historic events of the falls of Singapore: the battle of Pasir Panjang Ridge where the Malay Regiment made their last stands on Bukit Chandu and the Alexandra Hospital massacre.

Over time, my quest produced whole collection of stories that spanned a century and across continents, covering not just Silvestr’s life but also the Bata company in the Far East, other Czechoslovaks who lived in Singapore before and during World War II, as well as my own journey of discovery.

Not in my wildest dreams did I expect that my research would take my so far. On many occasions - such as when I was studying how Tomas Bata organised his business, or what other Batamen captured in their diaries, letters and articles about their works and life in Singapore in 1930s - I could vividly picture Silvestr in those contexts and situations.

My book about my granduncle Silvestr was first published in Czech in October 2020.

Meet Singapore’s brightest sporting stars in this exciting collection, as the country celebrates SG60! Singapore’s Sports Champions is a six-book series that brings to life the incredible journeys of eight local athletes who chased their dreams. Each book is packed with stories of determination and triumph, inspiring children to believe in themselves and never give up!

Filled with fun facts and motivational lessons, Singapore’s Sports Champions is the perfect gift for young readers who love sports and real-life inspiration. Each story proves that with heart, hard work, and a little bit of Singaporean spirit, anything is possible.

Ideal for ages 7-12, this box set will ignite the champion in every child! 

Part of the proceeds will go to the Singapore Olympic Foundation.