Fantasy is the genre of infinite possibilities. It's where dragons exist, kingdoms float in the sky, forests whisper secrets, and entire civilizations are built around impossible magic systems. There are, quite literally, no limits to what an author can imagine.

There is a very specific kind of nonfiction book that manages to feel like fantasy without sacrificing an ounce of academic rigour and veracity. Tyrants and Traders is that book, and the kind you can read in one sitting.

Sabrina Hau chatted with Astha Garg to explore her brand's identity and her distinguishing approach to material development, as preparations for the upcoming London Fashion Week are in full swing...

Raymond Liu reviews American-Brtish singer Scott Walker's final album from 2012, exploring the ideas of each track whilst linking them to the album's overall theme.

Photo by Eva Lau-Johnston I’m sitting on a ferry from Koh Phangnan to Koh Samui. It’s a blue-sky, 30-something-degree kind of day, and I'm defying the laws of pathetic fallacy by listening to Phoebe Bridgers’ newest record, Lost Weekend. Full of haunting melodies and crescendoing endings, Phoebe Bridgers is at her prime. Six years after Punisher, Bridgers returns with a distinctly space-themed rollout that included secret pop-up shows, planetariums, and a seemingly planned r