born in queens, new york, k. yeung is a writer, technologist, and mooncake-lover based in new york. his work moves through diasporic memory, queer embodiment, political feeling, and the systems that script contemporary life.

he is writing an(other) grammar, a hybrid manuscript threading autotheory, lyric narrative, archive, and digital criticism. the work examines how power, inheritance, and desire inscribe themselves onto the body—through family, migration, ritual, technology, and the architectures of contemporary life.

across forms, he articulates embodied critique: a practice of thinking from the body, through its frictions, vulnerabilities, and resistances, rather than from the safe distance of abstraction. the work reads the everyday as infrastructure—ritual as technology, shame as a system, desire as archive—and asks what it means to preserve agency in a world increasingly organized around legibility.

an(other) grammar is an ongoing practice of attention: an archive of what the body remembers, what inheritance leaves behind, and what remains possible in the space between visibility and opacity.