Welcome to the Coconuts Bangkok 2013 Year in Features.
Today we’ll take a look back at the biggest features that provoked the most chatter amongst the readers of this humble website.
2013 was full of its fair share of floods, fires, explosions, and many tragic road accidents, but there’s also been no shortage of feel good stories like this and this. Puppies, kittens, pythons, and elephants played a prominent role on Coconuts this year, as did tigers, sharks, whales, serows, lorises, crocodiles, and pigeons.
We’ve enjoyed writing, shooting photos, and producing videos for you, dear Coconuts readers, and we look forward to doing a whole lot more throughout 2014.
Happy New Year!
The deal with durian: Coconuts Bangkok’s definitive guide to the King of Fruits
Stunning images of Samet’s clean-up operation step by step
Bangkok’s bad habit: plastic bags
Gridlocked: The sad history and frightening future of Bangkok traffic: Part 1 and Part 2
Inside the Dog Condo: Bangkok’s abandoned animals face nightmare conditions at Wat Suan Kaew
Prison Fight! Inmates battle foreigners for freedom
Coconuts test drives the new Bangkok-to-Cambodia bus service
In My Homeland: Philippines photojournalists share snapshots of a tumultuous period
Sometimes, you go to a women-only hostess lounge and it’s just kind of depressing
Is there hope for Thailand’s fishery? Greenpeace vessel Esperanza docks in Bangkok
DJ Suharit Siamwalla: The softer side of the unorthodox Bangkok governor election underdog
The Happyland Files: Murder and mayhem at Bangkok’s haunted amusement park
Thailand’s Cola Conflict: Est vs. Pepsi
What can we say online? A report on Thailand’s internet freedom
Thailand’s shrimps are dying en masse, and no one can figure out why
‘Only God Forgives’ presents a beautiful Bangkok devoid of redeeming characters
Bangkok Fishbowl: Exotic species swim free in abandoned mall
Why I’m worth it: in defense of the dowry
Thailand’s #1 MMA fighter: Shannon Wiratchai
Photo Essay: Homeless foreigners living down and out in Pattaya
From Corruption to Expression: Bangkok’s vanishing ‘Stonehenge’
Why is being single in Bangkok so offensive?
Pichet Klunchun: A ‘Demon’ returns
