Philippine Mythology Novels & Stories

In return, the strong, peaceful Aswang had protected Mindanao's supernatural and mortal citizens from the fearsome Tikbalang and mercurial wind spirits. Human babes were raised as thralls, drained for their blood each morning, but kept alive with vim and vigor as a warrior class, like a white swan donor of human protein to the Domminga aswang. The Domminga Mountains were remote, home of the proud Phillipine eagle. The verdant jungle thrummed with cobra and wild cats. As for Catarina, she vowed to never leave home again. This was her roots, her livelihood, and her kingdom.

The following day, Libulan didn’t come. *Lihangin - God of the Wind *Lidagat - Goddess of the Sea to be continued

Drake warn me and gave me a 'don't-you-dare-lie' look. Oh-Oh. This is bad. Really... really bad. Goodbye Philippines. Goodbye, Earth. Goodbye, universe. I'm sorry, but the goddesses in the world will lessen.

I thought this man said nasty things about me. Oh no… wait! Maybe this man is trying to lure Mrs. Li. What if this man is like the folklore creatures called ‘aswang’ in this country? Yeah... that's right! What if aswang is true? I saw how his eyes turned red last night and only an aswang could do that based on stories as old as the pre-colonial period here in this country started. What is aswang? Well… Aswang is the usual term for most of those shape-shifting evil creatures in Filipino folklore. The aswang is the subject of a wide variety of myths, stories, arts, and movies, as it is well known throughout the Philippines.

"He was one of the heralds of the apocalypse, aside from the Four Horsemen and all that crap. He is Sitan." "The Philippine God of Hell?" Alice asked. "Yeah," Roberto replied. "He ruled the ancient underworld, located above Hades' own hell. It wasn't to be confused with the Judeo-Christian Hell which was located on another realm." Nagar's boldness was repressed after hearing what Roberto said. He glanced at Alice as if she knew a thing or two. The Sergeant, although scared, remained stoic. "You're bluffing." She said. "There are monsters, sure, and you all proved that Demons also exist. But there was no way that mythological gods existed--"

I will ask. "I first became friends with Heiley, she was still shy at that time because we are not normal, we are accepted by mortals in the Philippines but not everyone is like Leo's parents, we are free to roam around helping mortals as we are considered we are like them." as for her said, I can see that what she is telling me is true. I just nod to her and what she tells me. It's good in the Philippines that people like them accept, unlike here, the minds of others are not yet open to the fact that they are dealing with other creatures.

They do fly, and when they fly, they do like sugar gliders instead of apes. “Ba... Batis. The mythological creatures of Seram Island. They just like Ebu Gogo, but they live in a shrewdness.” Jeje explained. “Cannibal?” Alfi asked. “Right,” Jeje replied. “Pedophile?” “Right.” “Why are the mythological creatures of Indonesia pedophiles? Should I be a cannibal so that I won’t get imprisoned?” Alfi sighed. “Alfi, it’s no time for that!” ßenlong exclaimed.

Philip slowly opened his eyes, and his eyeballs turned orange like the sun, scorching people's hearts and souls. “Let go of me!” Leroy’s foot was deformed under Philip’s grab. However, Philip’s change was far from over. His body began to swell and grow bigger, nearly reaching the top of the cave, which was about 40 to 50 meters high. No one had ever seen anything so horrifying, and they fled in all directions. Philip took one step and the earth shook. Almost every one of the Moon Worship Creed died under this attack except for the five red crescents. They still had a little loyalty to the creed and attacked Philip with their individual moves.

I brought the wine to the veranda. When I was on the veranda, I grabbed the railings. I looked at the city lights as if they were ornaments shining because of their various colors. It's like I'm looking at the sky. I raised my eyes to the sky and saw the stars. I felt better when I drank wine and looked at the sky. I remembered the story I read earlier because I was so bored. It's a Philippine Mythology about Tungkung Langit and Alunsina. It was said that all the stars in heaven and including the moon are jewelries and accessories of Alunsina.

My bewilderment deepened, rendering me utterly perplexed. "Yes, a helping hand. Have you ever heard of the 'Teardrop of Goddess Natalí'?" she inquired. I shook my head, admitting my ignorance. My knowledge of Goddess Natalí was limited to her being the deity of life and fertility, worshipped by the people of Nayak alongside her consort, Nati, the God of war and death. Beyond that, my understanding was lacking, as we were not particularly religious in Ruqgu.