greatest positive cultural impact. On 29 June 2010, an awards ceremony was held, bestowing awards to local screenwriter Christine To Chi-long (杜緻朗), HKAPA Dean of Drama, Tang Shu-wing (鄧樹榮), and the Hong Kong Photo Festival 2010. The following year, the Muse 'Next Big Things' election was conducted entirely online, through Facebook. The winner, announced on 30 November 2011, was Hong Kong indie band my little airport, and three honourable mentions were named: theatre group FM Theatre Power (好戲量), actress Joman Chiang (蒋祖曼), and Leung Ping-kwan (也斯), an influential poet, novelist, and teacher. Book publishingMuse began publishing books under its imprint in April 2011, with Once A Hero: The Vanishing Hong Kong Cinema a book on Hong Kong film by Perry Lam. An expert in cinema and in cultural criticism, Lam had been editorial director of Muse magazine from 2007 to 2010 before becoming assistant editorial director of Oxford University Press. Another notable book from 2011 was Musings: Reading Hong Kong, China and the World a collection of essays by renowned Harvard and Chinese University of Hong Kong scholar Leo Lee Ou-fan. A review by Louis Lee in the South China Morning Post described Musings as: “engagingly written …offers not only a self-proclaimed Chinese cosmopolitan’s view on contemporary local and world literature, but also insights into the cultural and literary scene …of interest to readers worldwide who want to understand Hong Kong culture.” The book was also reviewed in major Chinese-language media including 亞洲週刊. In 2014, Muse published Snow and Shadow, the first full-length English book by award-winning Hong Kong author Dorothy Tse. A collection of short stories from her earlier Chinese books as well as previously unpublished works, Snow and Shadow was translated by Nicky Harman. Tse's book was the first of a series of translated works by Hong Kong writers published by Muse, which includes Hon Lai-chu and Dung Kai-cheung.Muse has also participated in a long-term partnership with the Hong Kong Arts Festival to develop books presenting bilingual versions of plays commissioned by the Festival during 2011–2014. The books included both printed books and e-books. The bilingual series, New Plays Selection includes newly commissioned theatre works by Yan Yu, Harriet Chung Yin-sze, Poon Chan-leung, Wong Wing-sze, Poon Wai-sum, Santayana Li Wing-lui and Chong Mui-ngam. Particularly notable is Chong's play, Murder in San Jose'', because it won the Best Script Award from the Hong Kong Federation of Drama Societies and