This book is about the author's attempt to cope with so many depressing situations in humorous, sardonic and sometimes sarcastic manner.

This book is a collection of travel stories from the various regions of the Philippines.

I have a close friend who says he had nothing against a ghost as long as they mind their own business. The question that arises is that what is their business? No one has really supplied a satisfactory answer to this but almost all believers in the spirit world agree that most of the earthbound spirits has some sort of an unfinished business. Now we go back to a movie theater somewhere along Recto Avenue Manila Philippines. To tell a tale of today that’s supposed to be true. Have you ever wondered? If the people besides you inside the Cinema are real person? GHOST CAUGHT ON FILM !!! A horror anthology that will scare you to Death. Personally I never met anybody who didn’t like a good ghost story.Haven’t you sometimes wondered what if I hadn’t been there at that particular moment? And what if I had been? What would have happen if I had been there with someone else or no one was there to help me? Would the same thing happen under different circumstances? The contents of this Illustrated short stories are paranormal tales of horror , Ghost , Mysteries and other explainable phenomena. The True Short stories compiled here are originally printed and distributed independently in music festivals , Horror Independent film screenings , and paranormal gatherings. If you love Original Twilight Zone , The old horror and ghost radio shows , Independent artworks then we would say that you might like this book for your library and collection. We would be glad if you can join us on our Journey to the mysteries of Life

"The Story of the Philippines" by Murat Halstead Halstead was an American journalist, editor, and author. In this book, he aimed to educate readers about the far-off Philippine islands. He presented this nation's history as a culture as well as the invasions and occupations conducted there by various European kingdoms which claimed the Philippine islands for their own. Concise and thoughtful, this book provides a comprehensive history of this too-often underappreciated country.

The most enjoyable way to learn about a new culture is through its stories—especially when they're told in two languages! This book introduces 40 stories from the Philippines through bilingual Tagalog and English texts presented on facing pages. Paired with cultural notes, vocabulary lists, exercises, comprehension questions and free online audio recordings, Tagalog Stories for Language Learners is an excellent resource for intermediate language learners, or those who wish to pick up a bit of Phlippine cultural knowledge. This compilation includes a mix of traditional folktales retold for a modern audience, as well as several well-known works of contemporary Philippine literature. Along the way, you will meet fabulous mythological characters like the Bagobo goddess Mebuyan and the shape-shifting Aswang. Other characters cope with day-to-day issues, such as the domestic worker who cannot find her keys and a beauty queen who leaves behind her comfortable city life in order to help peasants in the countryside. Four of the stories are by well-known Filipino writers and are presented in complete or partially condensed form. These include: Estrangheritis by Inigo Ed. Regalado (1907) — The writer is critical of Filipinos who exalt all things foreign while, in fact, benefitting from their own land but unappreciative of their national culture. Desire by Paz Latorena (1928) — The story of a Filipino woman who has to deal with the narrow-mindedness of a foreigner who is far more interested in her body than in her personality. Greta Garbo by Deogracia Rosaro (1930) — Monina, who looks like Greta Garbo, plans a weekend getaway with her beau, only to be left at the station waiting, and later discovers he has gone on a honeymoon! Maria Elena Paterno's Sampaguita (1991) —Two popular legends about the Sampaguita (Philippine jasmine flower) which touch on the themes of courage and forbidden love.

Fate has its way of letting seemingly simple things irrevocably alter the course of people s lives. This is what Larry Bulger, the hero in Peter Robinson s new novel, My Story in the Philippines in First Person, discovers. At 30 years old, Larry is enjoying the rewards that his life and career in the engineering industry brought him. When he signs a contract to work overseas in the Philippines he has no idea that the decision will propel him on his first true adventure and inextricably change his life. From the bustling urban maze work of Manila (the country s capital) to the mesmerizing Chocolate Hills of Bohol to the anxiety-ridden streets of Basilan, Larry s voyage will be riddled with excitement, new discoveries, intriguing personalities and, unexpectedly, danger. As Larry becomes immersed in the unique culture and life, he also becomes enmeshed in perilous circumstances he never thought were possible. Soon, Larry will realize some enlightening truths about himself. Peopled by richly-drawn characters, My Story in the Philippines in First Person unfolds to an adventure of a lifetime and a window into an enchantingly exotic world.

Students are given a comprehensive overview of U.S. history from Columbus to the present. Review questions are included throughout, as well as helpful maps. The text contains numerous pictures and large print. Grade 4.