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    Japanese Colonial Period

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    Rodel Camposo
    During the Japanese colonial period from 1941-1945: [1] Japanese forces halted most Philippine literature except for a few newspapers like the Tribune and Philippine Review. [2] Almost all English newspapers were stopped. [3] The only contact with the outside world was through underground radio programs. Literary output was minor and insignificant during this time, with some escapist works but generally pessimistic and bitter writing. Poetry, drama, and short stories were the major forms, with poetry including haiku, tanaga, and common forms and drama being adaptations of English plays. The short story field expanded with writers like Brigido Batungbakal and Narciso Reyes winning prizes after the war ended in

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    Japanese Colonial Period

    Uploaded by

    Rodel Camposo
    63 views20 pages
    During the Japanese colonial period from 1941-1945: [1] Japanese forces halted most Philippine literature except for a few newspapers like the Tribune and Philippine Review. [2] Almost all English newspapers were stopped. [3] The only contact with the outside world was through underground radio programs. Literary output was minor and insignificant during this time, with some escapist works but generally pessimistic and bitter writing. Poetry, drama, and short stories were the major forms, with poetry including haiku, tanaga, and common forms and drama being adaptations of English plays. The short story field expanded with writers like Brigido Batungbakal and Narciso Reyes winning prizes after the war ended in

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    During the Japanese colonial period from 1941-1945: [1] Japanese forces halted most Philippine literature except for a few newspapers like the Tribune and Philippine Review. [2] Almost all English newspapers were stopped. [3] The only contact with the outside world was through underground radio programs. Literary output was minor and insignificant during this time, with some escapist works but generally pessimistic and bitter writing. Poetry, drama, and short stories were the major forms, with poetry including haiku, tanaga, and common forms and drama being adaptations of English plays. The short story field expanded with writers like Brigido Batungbakal and Narciso Reyes winning prizes after the war ended in

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    63 views20 pages

    Japanese Colonial Period

    Uploaded by

    Rodel Camposo
    During the Japanese colonial period from 1941-1945: [1] Japanese forces halted most Philippine literature except for a few newspapers like the Tribune and Philippine Review. [2] Almost all English newspapers were stopped. [3] The only contact with the outside world was through underground radio programs. Literary output was minor and insignificant during this time, with some escapist works but generally pessimistic and bitter writing. Poetry, drama, and short stories were the major forms, with poetry including haiku, tanaga, and common forms and drama being adaptations of English plays. The short story field expanded with writers like Brigido Batungbakal and Narciso Reyes winning prizes after the war ended in

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 20

    Japanese

    Colonial Period
    Characteristics
    • In 1941-1945 The
    Japan halt the
    Philippine literature

    •Except for the


    Tribune and the
    Philippine Review,
    Pillars, Free
    •Almost all English
    newspaper were
    stopped by the
    Japanese.

    •The only contact


    with the outside
    world was done with
    utmost secrecy
    through the
    underground radio
    program called
     Victoria Abelardo des
    cribed Filipino writing
    as pessimistic and bi
    tter.
     There were some eff
    orts and escapist lite
    rature, nut in general
    , the literary output w
    as minor and insignif
    icant.
    Literary forms
    Filipino poetry
    nationalism
    country
    love
    life in the barrios
    faith
    religion
     arts
    Three types of Poems

    Haiku - it made up 17 syllables divide into 3 li


    nes. The first line had 5 syllables, the secon
    .
    d had 7 syllables and the third had 5.

    Tutubi
    Hila mo'y tabak
    Ang bulaklak nanginig
    Sa paglapit mo
    Tanaga - It consist of 4 lines with 7 syllables ea
    ch with the same rhyme at the end of each line.
    and it also had allegorical meaning.

    Kabibi
    Kabibi, ano kaba?
    May perksa maganda ka
    Kung idiit sa tainga
    Nagbubugtung hininga
    Karaniwang Anyo (Usual Form)
    - the usual and common form of poetry.

    Halimbawa : Naliligo araw - araw si Maria.


    Filipino Drama

    ⭕ Many of the plays were reproducti


    ons of English plays to Tagalog.
    ⭕ Francisco Soc Rodrigo Albert Con
    cio, and Narciso Pimentel founded
    the organization Dramatic Philippin
    es .
    1. Jose Ma. Hernandez - wrote
    .
    PANDAY PIRA
    2. Francisco Soc Rodrigo - wrote PULA,
    SA PUTI
    3. Clodualdo del Mundo - wrote BULAG
    A
    4. Julian Cruz Balmaceda - SINO BA K
    AYO?., DAHIL SA ANAK, and HIGANT
    E NG PATAY
    Filipino Short Story
    The field of the short story widened.

    Brigido Batungbakal Macario Pineda


    Serafin Guinigindo Liwayway Arceo
    Narciso Ramos. Ligaya Perez
    Alicia Lopez Lim NVM Gonzales
    Lupang Tinubuan- Narciso G. Reyes

    Uhaw ang Tigang na Lupa- Liwayway A. Arceo

    Lunsod Nayon at Dagat- dagatan- NVM

    Gonzales
    In 1945 best writings were selected by a
    group of judges.

    1st prize : Narciso Reyes with his


    LUPANG TINUBUAN
    2nd prize : Liwaways Arceo's UHAW ANG
    TIGANG NA LUPA
    3rd prize : NVM Gonzales' LUNSOD
    NAYON AT DAGAT-DAGATAN
    Carlos P. Romulo
    who won the
    PUTLITZER prize for
    his best sellers

    I SAW THE FALL OF


    THE PHILIPPINES, I SEE
    THE PHILIPPINES RISE
    and HIS MOTHER
    AMERICA AND MY
    BROTHER AMERICANS.
    Kiite kur
    ete arigat
    o (Thank
    you for li
    stening)

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