Filipino Writer Novels & Stories

Lin continued that local authors who write in English are as follows: First Generation: Daw Mi Mi Kyaing(Burmese Family), Daw Khin Myo Chit (Colourful Myanmar), Dr Maung Maung Pyae (Burma in the Crucible) Second Generation: Ma Thanegi (A Native Tourist) Third Generation: Junior Win, San Lin Tun (The Enigma of Big Bunny’s Arrival and Other Short Stories) As for the writing prospects, one could write in (Myanmar Times, Frontier, Myanmore, other online journals, etc.)

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.

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!

"Ah! Since you mention talking to him. Kofi wants to talk to you too because I told him what happened to us in the past, and he wanted to recreate it into a book. I never mentioned that Kofi was the best-selling writer here. If you have time, check his Lovers in Circus." "Really!? Is it written in English?" "Yes, it was written in English and Filipino." "I would like to read it. I wish Kofi is going to get better soon so that we can talk." "He will be. I am going to get the ointment and give it to him." "Ok."

About the Author Christine Polistico also known as “chiharabanana” is an Illustrator and Graphic Designer based in the Philippines. Aside from her hobby which is writing, she is also an artist, and aspiring photographer.

He took his pen and wrote something. “I am an aspiring writer from the Philippines, I traveled and risked so many things just to reach my goal. Now that I’m in another country and the people I see here all have their own life stories. I saw guys with handcuffs, everyone shouting that he is a drug addict while his daughter is shouting and crying. This breaks my heart. What about the child, to whom is he in custody? Who will take care of her, ”Victor put down the pen and picked up the towel to take a bath.

CHAPTER 3 “Hello, David? I’m almost there. Where are you now?” I asked while driving through the busy streets of Paris. “Oh my God! You! Where are you now, you crazy woman?!” he shouted on the phone. Yes, he’s Filipino, too. He became my editor just last year, and we grew close because he’s the only Filipino at ZHR. “You’re late again, girl! Your readers are already here. They’re all lined up at your table. Where did you go last night? Did you find another sugar daddy again, huh?”

His attention stayed with her, up until she reached his elevated portion then disappeared inside her dwelling hut. He was captivated by the goings-on, the tranquility, and the naturalness of the village's living conditions. The whole village scene reminded him of a painting by the renowned Filipino painter Fernando Amorsolo. He was a national artist that specialized in mundane settings, like snapshots from typical Filipino lives. He made something look majestic from something that seemed ordinary.

It was not just stacked in place. He seems so organized. All his gestures seem to be calculated. “Last year, I won the Antonio Facundo Awards 2019. That was a great achievement for journalists. My team and I made a documentary with our star, Tanya Tebrero. Do you know her? One of the most famous writers in the Philippines. Our hardships became successful. We won the award for best documentary, and AFA went to me. This year, we planned not to let go of the title. As we usually do every year, we will find people who have an interesting life, and we’ll show it to the public–”

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.