Philippines Hetalia Novels & Stories

We can have everything we want. Our house is large and very medieval themed. The glowing chandelier, the long big tables, hundreds of maids and bodyguards and wide hacienda. (“hacienda” in Philippines means ‘wide land’ mostly it has crops and other plants that can be harvested.) It means we’re rich. Throughout the meal, my auntie and Navia was the only one exchanging questions with each other. Surprisingly she didn’t say any indirect harsh or insults to me.

Now, the gadget was known as System Deity. Not just humanity had stopped the pandemic, they also now have the means to fight back these magical mutated beasts. Three and a half centuries had passed after world destruction. Numerous things have changed. One of the biggest changes was the world geography, from big to a small country, the Philippines was one of them. If before, the Philippines looks like a granny, now it looks like an egg! No more Mindanao, Luzon or Visayas. Now it's Upper Region(Luzon), Middle Region(Visayas), and Lower Region(Mindanao).

He was wearing a guitar and softly plucking it while humming a song. It's called Harana, and it is one of the most iconic songs to ever come out of the Philippines. Adam was singing that song! Annalia is unable to comprehend what she is witnessing. Even though Adam sang it with a heavy accent, his voice was nonetheless a perfect fit for the song.

***Hyacinth*** We finally returned to the Philippines, this time to delve into the intricacies of Golden Goose Corp (GGC), my father’s company. The moment we stepped off the plane, the tropical heat hit me like a wall. The sun was relentless, its rays prickling against my skin. I’ve always preferred colder climates, but duty called. As we walked toward the waiting car, I sneezed loudly, the sudden change in temperature catching me off guard. Patricia handed me a tissue with a knowing smile.

Philippine Government Warmly Welcomes the Richest Man in the World, Sean Herald. CEO of Herald Monopolies, Sean Herald, was in the Philippines. Hmm? Hahaha. This is crazy. Sucks. The government was doing royalty treatment as it usually did for rich people. Didn’t they know that traffic’s good for the economy? Even NAIA was closed for just a person, shocker?!

mabilis na lihis ni Prim sa usapan, dahil ayaw niyang mapag-usapan nila si Miguel at ang recently lang na pagkikita nila. "Do I know this friend of yours?" patuloy parin sa pagliligpit si Prim kahit na nagtanong si Ian na ngayon ay tumutulong na rin sa paglilinis ng table. "I don't think you guys met. He just got back from the Philippines kasi." "Are you two close?" the curious Ian asked. "Well, back in college, yeah." "I see..."

Mara laughed; this kid is really smart. "Yes, sort of, Quil. But it’s Tagalog, a language from the Philippines. You know the Philippines, right?" Quil nodded. "Yes, mother superior said it’s a tropical group of islands near the Pacific Ocean, and I learned that the Philippines has three main parts: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. I wonder what the Philippines looks like," they added. "Don't worry, Quil, we will visit the Philippines soon," Mara said to them.

Lola Anna introduced me I saw how the smile on Betriz's lips was erased but it immediately returned "Really? I can't believe that Klyde had gotten a wife" he whispered but I heard it too "Betriz Nicole Macaspac, I'm friend with Klyde nice meeting you" he said and offered his hand I accepted it with a smile, "Nice to meet you too" I said His eyes widened" ohh you're also from the Philippines?" he asked and I immediately nodded "Oh that's great, me too" I notice that even though he is smiling, his true emotions can still be seen in his eyes, sadness or anger is what I see in his eyes

LHALHAINE's smile widened as they walked towards the exit of the Caticlan airport. Yes, they just arrived. Tyeron was right after all; seeking help from his best friend Heckson, would make their travel easier. “They're looking at me again,” Tyeron whispered to her. Which made her look around, and then she laughed because he was right. Well, this is not new in the Philippines. They tend to glare at foreigners as if that were the first time they saw a beautiful creature.

I looked back at him and he wasn't even looking at me. "Isla," I said. He looked at me. "Isla? Is that even a name? How do you spell it?" "I-S-L-A," I replied. “If that’s the spelling, it should be pronounced as EES-lah.” I shook my head. “No. It’s pronounced as EYE-lah. Just like when you say the word island.” “Oh… I see. Was it inspired from the island word?” He asked again. “Yes. I’m from the Philippines and my country has 7,107 islands. And my name means devoted to God,” I explained to him.