Vol. 2, No. 5 | May 2025

Farewell

“How lucky am I to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard” - Winnie the Pooh

Art by Joyce Zhou

By Daniel Xu

The Words I Never Spoke: A Tale of Goodbye

A Note to the Readers:

As you’ve witnessed us make this project our own—from our genres to the fonts we use— I hope that you enjoyed coming with us for our chapter of the AT NFR adventure. Thank you for becoming a platform that we use to tell our own stories with our voices, and stay tuned for next year.

The Words I Never Spoke: A Tale of Goodbye

A Food Farewell

By Sylvia Barrios Gotor

As I get ready to graduate the weight of goodbye is looming. Yet, I’m ready for a simple farewell as the majority of my emotions won’t be shared in those last hugs. The majority of my mourning will be behind closed doors and in the words I’ll never speak.

A Letter To Dairy Farm Estate

By Emma Torjeson

About leaving my child hood that I have lived my entire life in and helped me grow in, structured around birthday parties each year.


A Letter To My Favouite Place

By Minji Suk

With barely three months left in a place I will forever call home, I thank all the places that have made my memories in Singapore special. 

By Adam Brest

In my fifteen years at SAS, time has totally blurred together. But when I think back, the clearest memories aren’t of tests or grades—they’re of what I ate, where I sat, and who I shared it with. From fruit circles in preschool to Grab deliveries to evade Sodexo in high school, food has quietly marked my every chapter here.

View our last issue on Envy!

Obituary: A Farewell to My Childhood

By Gabriella Yeung

Left Out: Being Left-Handed in a World of Right-Handed Privilege

By Devin Bush

Left-handedness may seem trivial, but it reveals how subtly privilege can flourish in our daily lives. From smudged notebooks to cultural curses, this essay explores the unseen advantages of right-handedness that you may never notice, but will never be able to unsee once pointed out.

By Daniel Tong

More Than a Game: The Political Privilege of Sports Icons

By Kian Williams

Singapore, Interrupted

By Gayatri Dhir