Neil Gaiman would rather leave writing about PH mythologies, monsters to Filipino authors
Gaiman answered a query of whether or not he may possibly write about Filipino mythical creatures such as the manananggal and aswang.
Gaiman answered a query of whether or not he may possibly write about Filipino mythical creatures such as the manananggal and aswang.
A sexy manananggal who must’ve done workouts in a local gym in the daytime when she’s in human form, goddesses captured in their youth before they became immortals, monsters so cute they’re good enough to cuddle and present as a gift to a young child—these inventive images by Tin Garcia, Julie Shen, Gabrielle Lopez and Katrina Pallon are showing at Secret Fresh Gallery in Greenhills, San Juan City.
As a 12-year-old in high school, we remember our mother asking us what we wanted for our birthday before becoming an adult, which to her meant becoming a teenager. We said we wanted to go to Easter Island. And we went on that holiday in April, and although there were other places we visited, the only one we remember vividly was Easter Island.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
COPYRIGHT © LIFESTYLE INQUIRER 2022