Banning books is a bad sign for democracy
Historically speaking, banning books is a precursor to unspeakable horrors
Historically speaking, banning books is a precursor to unspeakable horrors
“Books about the Philippines on the world stage are important because the country’s history is significant world-historically and yet generally unseen,” Apostol tells the Inquirer
Our required reading is getting a wider audience (as it deserves)
HBO, where you at?
In the face of the world they know ending around them, what do storytellers do? Do they hide and simply survive? No, they write, but what to write? Do they
Filipinos are mourning the passing of writer, book publisher, and Inquirer columnist Gilda Cordero-Fernando, who died on Aug. 27 at the age of 90 after a lingering illness. Chef Mol
For some, quarantine gave us the opportunity to go back to reading—a hobby we mastered when we were 13 years old and still healthy enough to go through ungodly hours.
Give our Philippine lit the spotlight it deserves The Supreme Court might disagree, but the Filipino subject is one of the last lungs of our national identity. What Tanggol Wika
Is this the end of our #TanggolWika battle? Well, the Supreme Court says they won’t change their minds, and will no longer entertain further pleadings or motions. In a resolution,
Google commemorated on Monday the 230th birthday of Francisco Balagtas, one of the Philippines’ most influential figures in literature.
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