We all have something to tell those we have lost. On a windy hill in Japan, in a garden overlooking the sea stands a disused phone box. For years, people have travelled to visit the phone box, to pick up the receiver and speak into the wind: to pass their messages to loved ones no longer with us. When Yui loses her mother and daughter in the tsunami, she is plunged into despair and wonder…
Ayla dan sahabatnya, Kiri, selalu menyukai pohon. Mereka mempunyai pohon spesial masing-masing. Keluarga dan semua orang di blok tahu akan selalu menemukan mereka di antara dahan salah satu pohon di blok. Namun, Kiri pergi ke tempat yang jauh sekali. Ayla tidak tahu kapan sahabatnya itu akan pulang. Mungkin saat ulang tahun Kiri yang kesebelas nanti? Ayla menunggu dan menunggu. Sambil merinduka…
Iris’s grandmother, Mimi, has started to put jam on her scrambled eggs and tie blue ribbons around her fingers to remind her of stuff. Her house, always full of things, is becoming harder and harder to navigate, and when Iris goes to stay, she feels as if a whole life is becoming muddled up. As her grandmother’s memory fades, a mystery is uncovered. Who is Coral, and what happened to her?
Akibat perang Suriah, Salama kehilangan ibunya, Ayah dan Hamza. Dia pun harus menjaga Layla, kakak iparnya yang sedang hamil. Hamza berpesan agar Salama menjaga Layla dan calon bayinya. Satu-satunya cara menjaga Layla dari perang adalah mengungsi ke Eropa, tapi setiap kali melihat para korban perang, rasa bersalah menikam Salama. Haruskah dia pergi dari Suriah, ketika bangsanya bergelimpangan a…
In the Land of the Rising Sun, where high culture meets high kitsch, and fashion and technology are at the forefront of the First World's future, the foreign-born teen elite attend ICS -- the International Collegiate School of Tokyo. Their accents are fluid. Their homes are ridiculously posh. Their sports games often involve a (private) plane trip to another country. They miss school because of…
What would you do if you knew your life’s potential? That’s the question facing the residents of Deerfield, Louisiana, when the DNAMIX machine appears in their local grocery store. It’s nothing to look at, really—it resembles a plain photo booth. But its promise is amazing: With just a quick swab of your cheek and two dollars, the device claims to use the science of DNA to tell you your…