By: Cathlene H. Herrera Does Philippine Politics have what it takes to be discussed worldwide through its national literature? Does Philippine literature, especially spoken poetry, have the qualities to earn a spot in literary canons? And does Philippine literature holds the power to make the world listen to its calls? In this episode of our Spartan's Chismisan podcast about world literature, I present to you an audio cast titled Adik Ako, Adik Sa'yo: Carlo Hornilla's RomCom Depiction of "Bato" in Ampalaya Monologue. Adik Ako, Adik Sa'yo: Carlo Hornilla's RomCom Depiction of "Bato" in Ampalaya Monologue If you wish to watch the whole performance of Carlo Hornilla, here is the YouTube link: Adik Sa Bato
Nagmamahal, Maria Clara: a Modern-day Filipina's Transition from Fragile to Feisty LAXA, Aidaine Krishia C. Photo from PenLab Nagmamahal, Maria Clara A Comic by Marian Hukom Who is Maria Clara and why is she so popular? Well, in case you missed it, Maria Clara is a fictional character who is popularly known from Jose Rizal's Noli Me Tangere. She is the so-called role model of how a Filipina should think, speak, and behave. That was what my Titas and Ninangs taught me. As she represents how a Filipina should be, women are still expected to be submissive, modest, and traditional even in the 21st century wherein times are changing and conventional norms are already challenged by Filipinas. Marian Hukom, Nagmamahal, Maria Clara's Author Photo from Behance Marianie or "Marian Hukom," is a Filipina Multimedia Artist who specializes in illustration and design. She is known for her works that express women's empowerment and representation. "Nagmamahal, Maria...
by: Abdiel Uriel Galang In this week’s entry, we will feature a literary piece by Brian Vee titled “TAKIPMATA”. We will review it and discuss on how it has the potential to be a World Literature. TAKIPMATA according to Vee, is a secret literary piece that he only performs on his gigs. However, in this time of pandemic wherein large gathering such as gigs are prohibited, Brian decided to upload TAKIPMATA and his other works online in order for people to keep on hearing his performance and have access to his works. Takipmata in English is Eyelids, the body part you use to shield your eyes from the outside world when you need rest or simply blink to moisten your eyes. In Vee’s piece, he used eyelids as a symbolization of God’s love. Wherein, when we close our eyes, amidst the darkness we see, is the opportunity that God gave us to close our eyes and rest for a bit and gather our strength before continuing to fight our battles. Dahil minsan, k ailangan mo lang magpahinga. Para kinabu...
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