Daryl Lim Wei Jie

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772 books | 18 friends

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Daryl Lim Wei Jie

Goodreads Author


Born
Singapore
Member Since
December 2012


/ Daryl Lim Wei Jie is a poet, editor, translator and literary critic from Singapore. His first book of poetry is A Book of Changes (2016). He is the co-editor of Food Republic: A Singapore Literary Banquet (2020), the first definitive anthology of literary food writing from Singapore. His latest collection of poetry is Anything but Human (2021). His poems won him the Golden Point Award in English Poetry in 2015, awarded by the National Arts Council, Singapore.

Average rating: 3.93 · 234 ratings · 37 reviews · 12 distinct worksSimilar authors
A Luxury We Cannot Afford: ...

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3.89 avg rating — 100 ratings — published 2014
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Anything But Human

4.21 avg rating — 42 ratings
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A Book of Changes

3.80 avg rating — 40 ratings — published 2016 — 2 editions
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Food Republic: A Singapore ...

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3.65 avg rating — 20 ratings
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LONTAR #5

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4.09 avg rating — 11 ratings — published 2015 — 2 editions
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The Second Link: An Antholo...

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4.11 avg rating — 9 ratings
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Ceriph: Issue Six

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3.43 avg rating — 7 ratings — published 2013
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Short Tongue

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings
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Mistranslations From a Futu...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2025
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The Second Link

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Topics Mentioning This Author

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Goodreads Librari...: [Done] Requesting anthology Streets and Places of Singapore 3 262 Jan 22, 2024 10:53AM  
Don DeLillo
“The family is the cradle of the world’s misinformation. There must be something in family life that generates factual error. Over-closeness, the noise and heat of being. Perhaps even something deeper like the need to survive. Murray says we are fragile creatures surrounded by a world of hostile facts. Facts threaten our happiness and security. The deeper we delve into things, the looser our structure may seem to become. The family process works towards sealing off the world. Small errors grow heads, fictions proliferate. I tell Murray that ignorance and confusion can’t possibly be the driving forces behind family solidarity. What an idea, what a subversion. He asks me why the strongest family units exist in the least developed societies. Not to know is a weapon of survival, he says. Magic and superstition become entrenched as the powerful orthodoxy of the clan. The family is strongest where objective reality is most likely to be misinterpreted. What a heartless theory, I say. But Murray insists it’s true.”
Don DeLillo, White Noise

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