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A platform for Singapore authors and readers
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Welcome To Books SG
Mystery, fantasy, poetry, politics, whatever is your favourite genre, discover a book by our very own Singapore authors. With a comprehensive collection of book reviews by more than 300 Singapore authors, spanning numerous genres. there is definitely something for everyone.
In addition to unearthing literary gems from our local writers, this is also the only platform where you can be a part of the community where readers can interact with the authors. You can share your thoughts about a book, get connected with other readers with the same interests as you. Members can also participate in the various interest-based forums
Sign up as a member to be part of this community and also support our local authors!
Latest Book Reviews
Hear From Our Community
| Book | Comment | Reader |
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 As the Heart Bones Break |
Riveting story about a boy who has to be a man in order to survive |
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Yesterday’s Recipes For Today’s Cook |
Sylvia has proved again to be the queen of asian recipes!! |
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Yesterday’s Recipes For Today’s Cook |
Thoroughly enjoyed reading the book. Sylvia has made a tremendous effort to keep the recipe as authentic as possible |
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 Enrique the Black |
Very talented writer with a good storyline |
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 Void Deck and Other Empty Places |
Good memories of my childhood days |
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Fakebook Vol Three |
Storyline is expected. Too slow buildup |
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 A Pocketful of Memories |
Sweet! |
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Malay Heritage Cooking |
Normal local dishes |
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As the Heart Bones Break |
test review2 |
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As the Heart Bones Break |
test review |
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Featured Book Of The Month
Othman Wok left an indelible mark on Singaporean politics and society, and was “steadfast and unwavering in believing in a multiracial, multi-religious, meritocratic Singapore” (in the words of PM Lee Hsien Loong). In addition, he pioneered the writing of ghost stories and horror fiction in Malay while working as a young reporter in the 1950s. These stories made him a household name in the Malay-speaking world, years before his political career took off. In fact, these tales were arguably the first examples of horror fiction in either Singapore or Malaysia, in any language.
A Mosque in the Jungle assembles two dozen of the best stories from his three fiction collections in English: Malayan Horror (1991), The Disused Well (1995) and Unseen Occupants (2006). Curated by award-winning poet and fictionist Ng Yi-Sheng, this book provides an entry point into Othman’s fiction, and a window into the work of a “literary genius” (Farouk A. Peru, Malay Mail Online).
Author Of The Month
Catherine Lim
