There are four issues of Hang. These magazines were created in 1963 by the Secondary II A class. Many classmates contributed to the articles, some of them even wrote the scripts and drew the figures themselves. At the secondary level, the authors learned to use pen-names. Except for a few cases, it is difficult to identify which pen-name belongs to which student.
Other than myself, notable contributors include Chong Chi Tat and Kevin Chan. The standard of graphics and writings are significatly better than those in the magazines produced in the primary levels. The magazines were circulated in class only. Hang Issue No. 3 were torn during circulation and some of the pages were missing.
Most of the scanned copies are touched up with photoshop to make them more readable.
These magazines were produced during the primary school days while I was studying in Catholic High School in Singapore. Most of the issues were produced in 1960 while I was in Primary 5 A class. Many titles were used but only one issue was produced with the same title as we keep on searching for better title. Qian Feng Er Tong has 50 pages and is the thickest issue then. Many classmates contributed to the various magazines and they used their real names.
There are grammatical errors in the description and the pictures are not very nice but these reflect the capabilities of the students at that level.
The magazines were circulated in class. These publications also triggered fellow students to publish their own.
The scanned copies are touched up with photoshop to make them more readable.
-------- These comics were created during the primary school days while I was studying in Catholic High School in Singapore.
There are grammatical errors in the description and the pictures are not very nice but these reflect the capabilities of the students at that level.
They were creations worth documenting.
The comics were circulated in class with the support of fellow-classmates.
The scanned copies are touched up with photoshop to make them more readable.