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Ministry of Moral Panic by Amanda Lee Koe
Ministry of Moral Panic by Amanda Lee Koe












“I think it is important for people to not mould themselves to the environment they are in or expect the environment to trigger a gigantic change – romance won’t come to you in Paris, nor will relaxation in Bali. These little acts of rebellion allowed her to feel free. (Related: Bestselling author Amanda Lee Koe reconstructs the lives of three Hollywood legends in her new novel) In secondary school, I learnt to bandage my ankle convincingly and walk with a limp so I could wear a pair of stupid stripey sandals (instead of school shoes).

Ministry of Moral Panic by Amanda Lee Koe

Recalling her antics with a delighted cackle, she says: “In primary school, I was into Egyptian hieroglyphs, so I created my own symbols to spell my name. To give herself a “sense of agency”, the young Lee Koe would devise ways to express herself. She has spoken about her challenging adolescence in Singapore, where she “couldn’t seem to ever do anything right”. In a way, this maverick writer has always escaped into worlds of her own creation. 1 on Kinokuniya’s bestselling list for eight consecutive weeks. Besides garnering rave reviews in the media including NPR and Kirkus Reviews, the book was No. The novel, which was published by American publisher Doubleday in July, was sparked by an Alfred Eisenstaedt photograph of film star Marlene Dietrich Anna May Wong, the first Chinese-American starlet in Hollywood and Leni Riefenstahl, who is today infamous for directing Nazi films.

Ministry of Moral Panic by Amanda Lee Koe

Delayed Rays Of A Star was inspired by a picture of three young Hollywood actresses taken in 1928














Ministry of Moral Panic by Amanda Lee Koe