Filipino Author Novels & Stories

I answered. “Who was the journalist that earn international fame from his travel narratives?” “It’s Mark Twain, sir.” “What are his works?” “His works includes The Innocent Abroad, Roughing It, The Life—” “Good,” he interrupted me. “Let’s get back to our country. Who was the Father of Filipino Printing?” “Tomas Pinpin is the Father of Filipino Printing, sir.” He sharpened his stares on me. His question were not part of our recent lessons. I am afraid that he’ll ask me question that is out of my store knowledge.

Gabriel asked, looking at me. "Andres Bonifacio became a hero because of his bravery and determination to fight for our country's freedom. He founded the Katipunan, a secret organization aimed at liberating the Philippines from the Spaniards," I explained, smiling. "Wow, he’s amazing. Thank you, Daddy. What about Jose Rizal, Mommy?" Gabriel asked Angie. "Jose Rizal became a hero because of his writings that awakened Filipinos to the oppression by the Spaniards. He used his intelligence and writing to fight for our country’s freedom," Angie answered, gently stroking Gabriel's hair.

“What about you? How long have you been here?” “Five years,” he replied, stepping aside to avoid a slippery patch of ice. “But I grew up in the Philippines. I studied there, too. That’s why I still speak fluent Tagalog.” “That explains it!” I laughed. “I was wondering. You don’t even force a Korean accent. I love that.” “Yeah, I don’t try to sound impressive. And honestly, Tagalog just feels more natural when I’m talking to a fellow Filipino,” he said with a wink.

Mitch muttered as he gulped down coffee he had brewed himself at the cafe. Notes: This author is from The Philippines so the currency will be in pesos and the places are all related to the country of the author. Thank you!

About the Author Lawdenmarc Decamora is the author of the debut poetry collection, Love, Air (Atmosphere Press). He is a Best of the Net and Pushcart Prize-nominated Filipino writer with work published in twenty-one (21) countries around the world. Earning an honourable mention on the 2018 special Love issue of Columbia Journal, Lawdenmarc holds an MFA in Creative Writing and is now an MA Literary and Cultural Studies candidate with a research concentration on the cultural production of “little magazines” in the Philippines and across Southeast Asia. He is the Assistant Editor of the century-old UNITAS Journal while serving as a faculty researcher at the University of Santos Tomas. His work

About the Author Mamerto I. Relativo Jr. is an engineer in the Philippines, and writes for Hubpages in his free time. As of today, he authored almost 200 articles in Hubpages.

In short, it is not only about China. This was how I thought of writing about my own country’s mythology. The sad thing about it is that very few people actually knew about this particular mythology. Even now, as I write this, I’m not sure how much I am contributing into making the Filipino Pantheon known. But in any case, that was about the creation of the concept. There are so few views, now that Goodnovel provided me a platform, but I am more than happy to continue this story and perhaps, make it my first completed novel.

Thank you to everyone who supported this story. Apologies if it took a long time to finish as I have been caught up with work, but from the bottom of my heart thank you to everyone. Please support my other English and Filipino stories as well: English: My Back-Up Boyfriend is a Mafia Boss (completed) The Runaways' Second Chance Mate (on-going) FIlipino Stories: The Invisible Love of Billionaire (completed) Married to the Runaway Bride (completed)

Joshua. Julia focused on her assignment for tomorrow's class in Ms. Minchi. She already had made a bad impression, thanks to her jerk stepbrother. She must do good in her homework to please her professor. She started browsing the internet to find a relevant study about pre-colonial practice and beliefs. She found an interesting article and Slideshare. "Long before the Spaniards conquered the Philippines. The Filipino had established their own religion, society and even form of government." She read each passage as she tried to get an extract for her paper.

About the Author Joanne Mae E. Dela Cruz also known as Jaydee is a 16 year old Filipino aspiring writer who dreamed of being a published writer someday. She started writing when I was 7 years old. Although she stopped writing for how many years, that didn't stop her from pursuing her dreams. She would like to share a simple quote that she believes in and that inspired her ever since.