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More articles about: Philippine literature

It was another good year for Philippine literature.
All is well for Filipino writers, the way we see it. With each new year, we are again reminded of all the books that are still to be written. This year's books list is no different. These are the ones that ...
The 19th-century 'awit' is brought to life through dance, colors, and music.
Filipinos would remember learning about Francisco Balagtas' Florante at Laura in high school. Perhaps some look back on reading the 1838 epic, while others would've performed it. A few years after high school, though, we barely remember what it was about. ...
Audiences have lauded GMA 7’s portal fantasy as the standard in Philippine television. 
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Philippine Daily Inquirer's food writer takes us on a personal journey of how food occupies our memory, teases our imagination, and splashes color into our history.
In a time when every aspiring food blogger and their mother has internalized a need to broadcast in great detail the minutiae of their lives online, Clinton Palanca's latest book, The Gullet: Dispatches on Philippine Food, slices through the veneer of ...
Author F.H. Batacan talks about how it began more than one decade ago. Here, she chats with Kara Ortiga about why human beings are a scary species, what to expect from her next novel, and her true passion for classical guitar.
As readers eagerly await the film adaptation of the critically acclaimed crime novel Smaller and Smaller Circles, author F.H. Batacan talks about how it began more than one decade ago. Here, she chats with Kara Ortiga about why human beings are ...
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