Amplifying brave,
young voices worldwide
We spotlight young storytellers and creative witnesses; to connect with peers near and far, exchange perspectives and expand communities.
Young voices rising across borders face shared challenges and a shrinking space for free expression; many are neglected, marginalised or silenced.
This is a platform to push back collectively into the future, with the support and guidance of P.E.N- the world's largest network of writers since 1921.
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Latest Articles
A Voice That Refuses Silence
20 October 2025
"A realistic look at life as an activist in Vietnam's civil society space: "Surely though, there needed to be some middle ground between the ‘white picket fence, nuclear family’ facade and being stranded and unemployed on one’s first day in a foreign country. This move to Bangkok was not my first foray into Vietnam’s civil society sphere. My first NGO supervisor and I argued about the sudden decision to discontinue my work with them.""
Empty Chair: Amanda Echanis – Philippines
20 October 2025
When Home Fell Silent, the World Became Our Voice
20 October 2025
The Inch You’ll Never Own
20 October 2025
"It is hard to be happy unless we can break the confinement that imprisoned us, especially at old age when habits formed solid. A great failure confines us for a long time, but every day we confine ourselves to smaller, shorter-term cuckoo nests with our anger, jealousy, illness,... A broken glass could take away happiness for a few minutes, an argument could take a few days of our lives. Those long- or short-term prisons are built by our thoughts around an event that happened which we are not satisfied with. Those prisons forbid us to go out and seek happiness for ourselves and for our loved ones. They can only be broken when we can forgive the cause of it, or forgive ourselves, or if we are able to stop thinking about it."
"She did not attend a French schools but she was a good student at Van Hoa High School in Nha Trang. She did not know how to play a musical instrument, but she knew how to enjoy great music. She confided to him that she loved the piano music from the villa of Khoi Nguyen and liked to see the purple flowers near by the fence that her friends often called Purple Flowers. Khoi Nguyen said Purple Flowers were wild flowers that covered La San hill, therefore nobody wanted to plant them in their garden. His mother planted them in the garden because they were officially named Angelonia (Ngoc Han), her own name."
"Prose poetry from the Philippines"
"The world is burning, so I just had to make time for another sonnet"
Five Sonnets
18 October 2025
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About Us
Tomorrow Club makes space for brave young writers and creative witnesses from around the world. Connecting them to each other and creating supportive exchanges across borders.
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We are always looking for new young voices to discover and perspectives to feature. If you are a young storyteller interested in collaborating with us, find out how you can get involved.
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