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  2. Amado V. Hernandez - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amado_V._Hernandez

    Amado Vera Hernandez (September 13, 1903 – March 24, 1970), was a Filipino writer and labor leader who was known for his criticism of social injustices in the Philippines and was later imprisoned for his involvement in the communist movement. He was the central figure in a landmark legal case that took 13 years to settle.

  3. Cirilo Bautista - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cirilo_Bautista

    Words And Battlefields: A Theoria On The Poem (1998) The Estrella D. Alfon Anthology Vol. I – Short Stories (2000) Bullets And Roses: The Poetry Of Amado V. Hernandez / A Bilingual Edition (translated Into English And With A Critical Introduction) (2002)

  4. E. San Juan Jr. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._San_Juan_Jr.

    Epifanio San Juan Jr., also known as E. San Juan Jr. (born December 29, 1938, in Santa Cruz, Manila, Philippines), [1] is a known Filipino American literary academic, Tagalog writer, Filipino poet, civic intellectual, activist, writer, essayist, video/film maker, editor, and poet whose works related to the Filipino Diaspora in English and Filipino writings have been translated into German ...

  5. Luha ng Buwaya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luha_ng_Buwaya

    Luha ng Buwaya or, "Crocodile's Tear" in translation, is a novel written by Palanca Awardee and Filipino novelist Amado V. Hernandez. It consists of 53 chapters. The story is about poor farmers uniting against the greedy desires of the prominent family of the Grandes. In Filipino idioms, "crocodiles" were used to symbolize those people who are ...

  6. Mga Ibong Mandaragit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mga_Ibong_Mandaragit

    Mga Ibong Mandaragit or Mga Ibong Mandaragit: Nobelang Sosyo-Politikal (literally, Birds of Prey: A Socio-Political Novel) is a novel written by the Filipino writer and social activist, Amado V. Hernandez in 1969. Mga Ibong Mandaragit, hailed as Hernandez's masterpiece, focuses on the neocolonial dependency and revolt in the Philippines. [1]

  7. First Quarter Storm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Quarter_Storm

    Poet Amado V. Hernandez wrote a poem, "Enrique Sta. Brigida: Paghahatid sa Imortalidad," (Tagalog "Deliverance to Immortality") which was read at Sta Brigida's funeral on March 10. [ 37 ] [ 2 ] March 17: Second "People’s March" and " People’s Tribunal " at Plaza Moriones

  8. Gelacio Guillermo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gelacio_Guillermo

    He read his poetry in Iowa, Wisconsin (1970), in Hyogo-ken, Japan (1995), and at the 27th Poetry International Festival at de Doelen, Rotterdam, and in Utrecht, Netherlands, 1996. [ 1 ] [ 22 ] He was married to the renowned art critic Alice Guillermo and had two children, Sofia Guillermo and Ramon Guillermo .

  9. Philippine literature - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_literature

    By this time, there became a focus on criticizing and satirizing the current status of the Philippines rather than just celebrating the nation like those before it. These works include the powerful Mga Ibong Mandaragit (1969) by Amado V. Hernandez and the Conjugal Dictatorship (1976) by Primitivo Mijares. [25]