Haruki Murakami’s new novel journeys to the past
Haruki Murakami’s new novel is yet another risky reunion with the past.
August 12, 2014
Haruki Murakami’s new novel is yet another risky reunion with the past.
Don’t be surprised if one day at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (Naia), you spot a policeman–without the typical beer belly–well-sculpted and has a photo-ready smile.
In Barangay (village) Mabuhay, Eastern Samar, “mother leaders” know wellness best.
There’s a reason Australian oranges are reputedly the sweetest in the world. Two centuries of citrus production have made the Aussies industry experts in its science and art, something akin to winemaking.
Nothing is ever really set in stone. Knowledge in the field of medicine and health is continuously updated. And that is why it pays to be well-informed so that, ultimately, one can make an informed choice. Let me answer some of your urgent concerns as best I can.
More and more people these days are becoming susceptible to body aches and pains. Gone are the days when these discomforts were mere signs of aging. Studies show that constant physical and mental stress can actually cause unwanted pain in different parts of the body.
A lead article in the July 23, 2014, issue of the Metro Section of the Inquirer caught my interest and attention. The story, written by Maricar B. Brizuela, was about a mother who suddenly went into a trance at the police headquarters while the police was investigating the killing of a 22-year-old man whose body was fished out of a creek in Makati City.
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