Suzie Wong (franchise)

Suzie Wong is a multimedia franchise set in Hong Kong, originating from the 1957 novel "The World of Suzie Wong" written by Richard Mason. It centres around the fictional prostitute Suzie Wong.[1][2][3] The franchise inspired the term "Suzie Wong" for describing a particular type of East Asian woman, and prostitutes in general, especially in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War era.[4]

List of works
  • The World of Suzie Wong (1957 novel) by Richard Mason[1][2][3]
  • The World of Suzie Wong (1958 stage play) adapted by Paul Osborn[1][2]
  • The World of Suzie Wong (1960 film)[3]
  • "A Brave New World of Suzie Wong" (2001 theatrical dance) adapted by Yuri Ng[5]
  • "Suzie Wong" (2006 ballet) adapted by Stephen Jefferies, and scored by Chris Babida[6]
  • For Goodness Sake: A Novel of the Afterlife of Suzie Wong (2008 novel) by James Clapp writing as Sebastian Gerard, an unofficial unauthorized sequel[7][8]
  • Suzie (2010 novel) by Leon Pang, an unofficial unauthorized sequel[5]
gollark: But if you don't want configuration and do want moving devices it's an evilly complex problem.
gollark: Routing is at least not too complex if you have a bunch of devices in fixed positions and are okay with manually configuring the layout, it's basically just pathfinding.
gollark: The naive approach used by rednet and current jnet does sort of *work*, but it doesn't really scale well to complex setups.
gollark: The hard part would be sane routing. Which is really hard.
gollark: That might be an interesting project, I guess - securely end-to-end-encrypted communications between pocket computers or whatever.

References
  1. "Richard Mason, 78, 'Suzie Wong' Author". New York Times. 19 October 1997.
  2. Guy Haydon (4 July 2017). "Suzie Wong: 60 years after Hong Kong icon was created, we recount an interview with late author Richard Mason". South China Morning Post.
  3. "The World of Suzie Wong (1960)". British Film Institute. Retrieved 2018-08-22.
  4. David Crystal (2014). Words in Time and Place: Exploring Language Through the Historical Thesaurus of the Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. p. 167. ISBN 9780191501654.
  5. Nicolas Paris (Spring 2011). "" Comme à l'époque de Suzie Wong ". Les mutations du red-light district de Wan Chai". Genre, sexualité & société (in French). ISSN 2104-3736.
  6. Natasha Rogai (21 March 2006). "Suzie Wong - The Ballet". South China Morning Post.
  7. James Kidd (11 May 2008). "For Goodness Sake: The Afterlife of Suzie Wong". South China Morning Post.
  8. Annemarie Evans (6 April 2008). "We meet again". South China Morning Post.


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