Singapore Women's Weekly

THE LOOK OF Love

“Can we play a little Rod Stewart?” asks Joanne Peh as she settles into another pose; her arm gently draped over her husband’s knee, gazing up at him expectantly. Qi Yuwu, on his part, gives his wife a knowing smile as if a secret meted out between them. Without warning, they erupt into a pile of laughs.

And not just any short giggle either. This chuckle is a laugh that’s hearty, deep and warm. A lived-in laugh, if you will, between a pair of lovers who are as comfortable in their skin as they are with each other. There’s also a closeness and a sense of security between them that’s electrifying in

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Singapore Women's Weekly

Singapore Women's Weekly5 min read
Dealing With The Unknown
When Katherine Prani got cancer in her first year of university, it turned her plans upside-down. However, surviving Hodgkin’s lymphoma also cultivated skills for her to deal with challenges that would prove crucial in her later years. Like Katherine
Singapore Women's Weekly1 min readRegional & Ethnic
The Art Of Arranging
There are no hard and fast rules to follow - it’s a delicious mix of thinly sliced cured meats, hard and soft cheese, olives, a dip or two and either fresh, pickled or chargrilled vegetables, artfully placed on a board or platter. Serve with fresh br
Singapore Women's Weekly5 min read
Resolving Conflicts
Fight, disagreement, argument, dispute, quarrel, squabble… Whatever you want to call it, relationship conflict is an almost inevitable part of being human. Having different experiences, viewpoints, and opinions mean that things aren’t always going to

Related Books & Audiobooks