Filipino writer and professor of literature at the Ateneo de Manila University, Secretary-General of the Union of Writers of the Philippines
Graduated from the University of Santo Tomas
1990
Got master's degree from the Ateneo de Manila University
2001
Obtained PhD degree in Philippine literature and translation at the University of the Philippines
2010
Michael M. Coroza
Currently professor of literature at the Arts Faculty of the Ateneo de Manila University
Secretary-General of the Union of Writers of the Philippines
Major works by Michael M. Coroza
ASEANO: An Anthology of Poems from Southeast Asia (1995)
Dili't Dilim (1997)
Mga Lagot na Liwanag (2001)
Antologi Puisi dan Kemanusiaan (2004)
The SEA Write Anthology of ASEAN Short Stories & Poems (2008)
Imbisibol Man ang Tatay (2009)
Ang mga Kahon ni Kalon (2010)
Sounds of Asia (2011)
Ang mga Lambing ni Lolo Ding (2012)
Nawawala si Muningning (2015)
Sa Pagtula, Ako
Dengan Puisi, Aku
1 Puisi, 80 Bahasa, 80 Tahun
Terjemahan Puisi dalam 58 Bahasa Dunia dan 22 Bahasa Daerah
Awards received by Michael M. Coroza
Don Carlos Literary Award (1991-2009, eight times)
Francisco Balagtas Prize by the Committee of Philippine literature (2005)
SEA Write Award (2007)
Award of Honor Ani ng Dangal by the National Committee for Culture and Arts (2009)
Rev. Horacio de la Costa Prize by Ateneo de Manila University (2012)
Manuel E. Arguilla
Filipino writer known for his short stories, especially "How My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife"
Most of Arguilla's stories depict scenes in Barrio Nagrebcan, Bauang, La Union, where he was born
Manuel E. Arguilla
Studied at the University of the Philippines, finished BS in Education in 1933
Member and later president of the U.P. Writer's Chub and editor of the university's Literary Apprentice
Married to Lydia Villanueva, another talented writer in English
Worked as a creative writing teacher at the University of Manila and later at the Bureau of Public Welfare
Secretly organized a guerrilla intelligence unit against the Japanese
Captured and tortured by the Japanese army at Fort Santiago, later executed and buried in an unmarked grave
Anthony Tan
Filipino writer, earned MA in Creative Writing and PhD in English from Silliman University, taught at Mindanao State University - Iligan Institute of Technology
Anthony Tan's major works
The Badjao Cemetery and Other Poems
Poems for Muddas
Anthony Tan won two Focus Philippines Awards in Poetry from HomeLife magazine and the Palanca Awards in essay and poetry
Joey Ayala
Filipino singer, songwriter, former chairman of the music committee of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts, known for combining Filipino ethnic instruments with modern pop music
Filipino ethnic instruments used by Joey Ayala
Two-stringed Hegalong of the T'Boli people
Kubing
Bamboo jaw harp
8-piece gong set, Kulintang
Melodical gong-rack
Joey Ayala's band "Bagong Lumad" means "New Native", and the band has a foundation that works on social artistry projects
Joey Ayala's albums
Panganay ng Umaga
Magkabilaan
Mga Awit ng Tanod-lupa
Lumad sa Siyudad
Lupa't Langit
16 love songs
Awit ng Magdaragat
Organik
Basta May Saging
Joey Ayala: RAW
Encantada
Parol
Palay Bigas Kanin
Sita at Rama
Merlie M. Alunan
Filipino writer, graduated from Silliman University with an MA in Creative Writing, teaches at the University of the Philippines Visayas Tacloban College
Ivy Alvarez
New Zealand-based Filipino Australian poet, editor, and reviewer, has had her work featured in various publications worldwide
Ivy Alvarez's publications
Disturbance (novel in verse)
Food for Humans (poetry collection)
catalogue: life as tableware (poetry collection)
What's wrong (poetry collection)
Mortal (poetry collection)
One Dozen Poison Hay(na)ku (poetry collection)
The Everyday English Dictionary (poetry collection)
Suzette Severo Doctolero
Filipino screenwriter, creator of the Encantadia television series and other works for GMA Network
Aida Rivera-Ford
Filipino writer, first editor of Silliman University's literary folio Sands and Coral, won the Hopwood Prize in Michigan for her story "Love in the Cornhusks"
Flew to the University of Michigan on a Fulbright grant to secure her master's degree in English
1954
Aida Rivera-Ford's story "Love in the Cornhusks" was featured in the Sunday Chronicle's This Week magazine in 1955 with illustrations by Rod Dayao, and received praise from critics
In 1957, Aida Rivera-Ford released a collection of her stories titled "Now and at the Hour and Other Short Stories"