Archive for the 'Short Stories' Category
Monday, October 20th, 2014
Narinig mo na ba ang pangalang Gat Francisco Dagohoy? Marahil ay hindi pa. Si Gat Francisco Dagohoy ay isa sa mga bayaning hindi lubhang pamilyar sa mga bata. Ang kanyang kagitingan ay kinikilala lalong-lalo na ng mga taga-Bohol. Si Dagohoy ay tubong Boholano. Ang pinakamahabang pang-aaklas laban sa mga Kastila ay naganap sa Bohol sa […]
Posted in children's stories, classroom resources, kwentong pambata, pambata, short short stories, Short Stories, Works Written in Filipino/Tagalog | No Comments »
Thursday, October 18th, 2012
1. THE DINNER PARTY THE evening before he killed himself, Virgilio Serrano gave a dinner party. He invited five guests—friends and classmates in university— myself included. Since we lived on campus in barracks built by the U.S. Army, he sent his Packard to fetch us. Virgilio lived alone in a pre-war chalet that belonged to […]
Posted in Contemporary Literature, Post-Colonial Era, Short Stories, Works Written in English | No Comments »
Monday, October 15th, 2012
One day a woman went out to find water. She had no water to drink, because all the streams were dried up. As she went along, she saw some water in a leaf. She drank it, and washed her body. As soon as she had drunk the water, her head began to hurt. Then she […]
Posted in Folk Literature, Folk Stories, pambata, Pre-Colonial Era, Short Stories, Works Written in English | No Comments »
Sunday, October 14th, 2012
There came a day when the kingfisher (kobug [124]) had nothing to drink, and was thirsty for water. Then she walked along the bed of the brook, searching for a drink; but the waters of the brook were all dried up. Now, on that very day, the Maganud went up the mountain to get some […]
Posted in Folk Literature, Folk Stories, pambata, short short stories, Short Stories, Works Written in English | No Comments »
Thursday, October 11th, 2012
The guavas were ripe, and Juan’s father sent him to gather enough for the family and for the neighbors who came to visit them. Juan went to the guava bushes and ate all that he could hold. Then he began to look around for mischief. photo from http://sayangtist.wordpress.com/2011/09/26/ He soon found a wasp nest and […]
Posted in Folk Literature, Folk Stories, juan tamad, K 12 classroom resources, pambata, Short Stories, Works Written in English | No Comments »
Sunday, October 7th, 2012
Once upon a time there lived in a certain pueblo a rich man who had a dog and a cat. His only daughter, of whom he was very fond, was studying in a convent in a city several miles distant and it was his custom, about once a week, to send the dog and cat […]
Posted in Folk Literature, Folk Stories, Legends, pambata, Short Stories, Works Written in English | No Comments »
Saturday, October 6th, 2012
The liver of the crow is “medicine” for many pains and for sickness. On this account the Bagobo kills the crow so that he may get his liver for “medicine.” The liver is good to eat, either cooked or raw. If you see a crow dead, you can get its liver and eat some of […]
Posted in K 12 classroom resources, kwentong pambata, pambata, Pre-Colonial Era, Short Stories, Works Written in English | No Comments »
Friday, October 5th, 2012
Narrated by Felix Y. Velasco, who heard the story from his grandmother, a native of Laoag, Ilocos Norte. from Filipino Popular Tales by Dean S. Fansler Once upon a time there lived in a small village on the border of a powerful kingdom a poor farmer, who had a son. This son was called a […]
Posted in Folk Literature, Folk Stories, Legends, Short Stories, Works Written in English | 1 Comment »
Thursday, October 4th, 2012
A long time ago there was a young man whose name was Jackyo. He was very poor, and by his daily labor could earn barely enough for his food and nothing at all for his clothes. He had a little farm at some distance from the village in which he lived, and on it raised […]
Posted in American Occupation Era, Folk Literature, Folk Stories, Hiligaynon, kwentong pambata, pambata, Pre-Colonial Era, Short Stories, Visayas, Works Written in English | No Comments »
Wednesday, October 3rd, 2012
This is a legend of Dumaguete, the capital of the province of Negros Occidental. From this town can be seen five islands, viz., Negros, Cebu, Bohol, Mindanao, and Siquijor. There is no one on the great island of Negros who does not love the name of Catalina. Even the wild mountain men speak it with […]
Posted in Eastern Visayas (Region VIII), Folk Literature, Folk Stories, Short Stories, Works Written in English | No Comments »