21st CLPW Flashcards
A religious poetry in octosyllabic quintillas
Pasyon
Filipinos who knew both Spanish and Tagalog
Ladinos
12 syllables/line; 4 line/stanza
Awit
8 syllables/line; 4 lines/stanza
Korido
Awit as a popular genre reached new heights in Balagtas’ ________
Florante at Laura
Spanish occupation spanned from:
1521–1898
Author of Dead Stars
Paz Marquez Benitez
Author of My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife
Manuel Arguilla
The Tagalogs invented ‘Balagtasan’ and named it after ______
Francisco F. Balagtas
17 syllables, (5-7-5)
Haiku
7-9 syllables equal/line; 4 lines
Tanaga
Words or phrases with harsh sounds.
Cacophony
Words or phrases with melodic tones.
Euphony
Appeals to eyes
Visual imagery
Appeals to nose.
Olfactory imagery
Appeals to taste buds.
Gustatory imagery
Appeals to touch.
Tactile imagery
Appeals to hearing.
Auditory imagery
- From Pagalungan, Mindanao
- Advocate from Moro Culture
- “A Harvest of Sorrows.”
- In 2001, his film house under Crescent Moon won the grand prize for Video Documentary.
Gutierrez Mangansakan II
- Author of “Old Women in Our Village.”
- Born in Dingle, Iloilo
Merlie M. Alunan
- Works featured in Youngblood, Philippines Speculative Fiction 8.
- Now a blogger and full-time Mother based in South East England
Catherine Batac Walder
- Writer and musician, born in Makati City
- Palanca Awards and Merit Age Press Holiday Poetry Award
- Los Chupacabras Band
Mikael de Lara Co
Kapampangan term for a native moth
Kambubulag
Genre of Tagalog folk love songs
Kundiman
Japanese word for Comics
Manga
Fusion of three medias: book, movie/video and internet website.
Digi-Fiction
Issues of womanhood
Chick-Lit
Magical elements and realism
Magical Realism
Features fantasy, Sci-Fi, and Serious Fiction
Slipstream (Fiction of Strangeness)
Known for its extreme brevity. 500–1500 words.
Flash Fiction
A collection of humorous essays by Francisco B. Icasiano is known as
My Nipa Hut
- Won the First Commonwealth Literary Awards in 1940
- Salvador Lopez’
“Literature and Society “
Earliest travel writing _____ by Maria Paz Mendoza-Guazon
Notas de Viaje (1930)
First volume of essays by Zoilo Galang
Life and Success (1921)
Focused on a single event
Memoir
Detailed account of a person’s life written by another
Biography
Written account of one’s self written by the subject themselves.
Autobiography
Collection of daily discrete accounts
Diary
Features any subject with personal comments or descriptions.
Essay
Narratives of real events told in a literary style.
Creative Nonfiction
- “The world is an apple.”
- Carlos Palanca Awardee 1954
Albertos S. Florentino (1931–2018)
- Playwright
- Wrote over hundred plays
- portray the middle class
- Wanted: A Chaperone (1940)
- Three Rats (1948)
- Condemned (1943)
Wilfredo Ma. Guerrero (1910–1995)
- Established Arena Thethre at the Philippine Normal College (1952)
- Almost 200 staged plays (1953–1964)
- four major dramas:
1. Parting at Calamba (1953)
2. The Ladies and The Senator (1953)
3. Sabina (1953)
4. The Love of Leonor Rivera (1954)
Severino Montano (1915–1980)
Tells a story through acting and dialogues. Usually performed on stage.
Drama
Literature created from the pigment of imagination.
Fiction
Poetry written of cellular phone, popularize by Frank Rivera
Textula
- “Eulogy of Roaches.”
- “Frigid Moon.”
- Palanca Awardee 1975
- Ramon Magsaysay Awardee for Journalism 1993
- Born on April 11, 1932
Bienvenido S. Lumbera
A diasporic novel that features the challenges faced by Filipinos in America.
Appeared in Russian Translation 1956 and 1974.
By Nestor Vicente Madali Gonzales
The Bamboo Dancers (1949)
Short story depicting Filipino practices.
By Nestor Vicente Madali Gonzales
Children of the Ash-Covered Loam and Other Stories (1954)
Collection of short stories that sketch the daily lives of the Filipino kaingeros.
By Nestor Vicente Madali Gonzales
Seven Hills Away (1949)
First president of Philippine Writer’s Association.
Wrote three popular literary works.
Nestor Vicente Madali (N.V.M.) Gonzales
- Member of Veronicans (group of influential Filipino writers)
- First director of the University of the Philippines Creative Writing Center
- Nationalist Artist (1990)
- Works: “Flowers of May,” “Christmas Gifts,” and “The Mats.” Adopted as screenplays.
Francisco Arcellana
- Died on December 15, 1985
- National Artist (1982)
- First Asian to Serve President of the UN General Assembly
- First Filipino Journalist to be Awarded Pulitzer Prize in Journalism
- “I am a Filipino.” (1940)
Carlos P. Romolo
- Used the pseudonym ‘DovEgLion’ (Dove, Eagle, and Lion)
- Known for comma poems (employs comma after every word)
- Introduced reverse consonant scheme
- “Footnote to Youth” (1933)
- “Miri-Nisa” (1929) - won in Philippines Free Press
- Born August 5, 1908
Jose Garcia Villa
“Without Seeing the Dawn” (1947) the first postwar Filipino Novel in English. A novel depicting what people experienced under the JP in WWII.
Steven Javellana
Wrote “History and Philippine Culture” (1965) emphasizes the understanding and presenting of one’s nation.
Horacio de la Costa
“The return” poem about old age.
Edith L. Tiempo
“We Filipinos are Mild Drinkers.” (1948)
Alejandro Roces
Wrote “Waywaya.” (1983) A short story about pre-Hispanic society and the people’s struggle for morals.
F. Sionil Jose
Wrote “May Day Eve.” (1947) Love in patriarchal society.
National Artist (1973)
Wrote articles under Quijano de Manila
Nick Joaquin
First work to appear after WWII. A novel by Macario Pineda (1946).
Ginto sa Makiling
Top Four Stories of Japanese Occupation Period.
- Lupang Tinubuan by Narciso G. Reyes
- Uhaw ang Tigang Lupa by Liwayway Arceo
- Nayon at Dagat-dagatan by Nestor Vicente Madali Gonzales
- Suyuansa Tubigan by Macario Pineda
Best works during the JP occupation in 1941–1945 are compiled by Liwayway magazine editors in __________ published in 1994. Collection of works that won a contest sponsored by the JP.
Ang Pinaka Mabuting Maikling Kathang Pilipino ng 1943
The Japanese formally surrendered on
September 2, 1945
Gen. McArthur with the Allied Forces returned to Leyte on:
October 20, 1944
The Japanese established a Japanese-sponsored government on _____ with Jose P. Laurel as the President known as the second Philippine republic.
September 20, 1943
The Japanese occupied Manila on:
January 2, 1942
Japanese attacked Manila on:
December 8, 1941
Weekly Liwayway was placed under surveillance until a Japanese named _______ managed it.
Ishiwara
Filipino writers had acquired the mastery of English writing during this period.
Self-Discovery and Growth (1925–1941)
- Resulted in Artificial and Unnatural style due to observing American and British models.
- Models: Longfellow & Hawthorme, Emerson & Thoreau, Wordsworth & Tennyson, and other American writers of Romantic School
- Fernando Maramag (Best Editorial Writer)
Imitation (1910–1924)
August 13, 1898 English became a literary vehicle.
English was used as instructing medium in Schools starting 1900.
Re-orientation (1898–1910)
Plays that help fortify nationalistic spirit of Filipinos.
- Sandugong Panaginip
- Kalahi at Pulong Pinaglahuan by Pedro Paterno
Harmless plays:
- Roman Reyes’ Salamin ng Pag-ibig
- Severino Reyes’ Walang Sugat
The “Golden Era” of Filipino Writing in English
1930–1940
It started on 1893. Between Spaniards and Filipino.
Zarsuela
Opted for more romantic escapades than for burning issues of the day.
Tagalog Prose Fiction
The start of The Philippine Commonwealth was on: _________ where Manuel L. Quezon was elected President.
May 14, 1935
Flowering of Philippine Literature in the Various Languages especially due to he appearance of various publications after Martial Law
Colonial Period