Japanese Occupation Flashcards
de-emphasized the use of the
English language and pushed for the Tagalog
As The National Language
Japanese Occupation (1941-1945)
Writing in English came to a halt, and writing
in Tagalog and the vernacular flourished
Japanese Occupation (1941-1945)
The literary group KAWIKA opened Tagalog
classes taught by LK Lopez. The writers who
took these classes were:
Japanese Occupation (1941-1945)
◆ NVM Gonzalez
◆ Francisco Arcellana
◆ Paz Latorena
◆ Hernando R. Ocampo
◆ Salvador P. Lopez
One notable Tagalog short story collection that
was published during this time
Japanese Occupation (Literary Work)
25 Pinakamabuting Kuwento Ng Taong 1943
(1944)
the spotlight to the Tagalog
writer Macario Pineda who would later become known for his authentic evocations of the Philippine countryside.
Japanese Occupation (Literary Work)
25 Pinakamabuting Kuwento Ng Taong 1943
(1944)