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    Noli Act

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    John Mathew Gregorio
    Simoun represents revolutionaries who supported bloody revolt against the Spanish government. He is later revealed to be Crisostomo Ibarra, the idealistic hero from Rizal's first novel Noli Me Tangere, now in a more villainous role. Maria Clara symbolizes the purity and innocence of native women. She is portrayed as a faithful, gentle woman who is religious and obedient but easily frightened. She experiences abuse from friars and later in a nunnery, representing the oppression faced by Filipino women under Spanish colonial rule.

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    Noli Act

    Uploaded by

    John Mathew Gregorio
    9 views1 page
    Simoun represents revolutionaries who supported bloody revolt against the Spanish government. He is later revealed to be Crisostomo Ibarra, the idealistic hero from Rizal's first novel Noli Me Tangere, now in a more villainous role. Maria Clara symbolizes the purity and innocence of native women. She is portrayed as a faithful, gentle woman who is religious and obedient but easily frightened. She experiences abuse from friars and later in a nunnery, representing the oppression faced by Filipino women under Spanish colonial rule.

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    NOLI ACT

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    Simoun represents revolutionaries who supported bloody revolt against the Spanish government. He is later revealed to be Crisostomo Ibarra, the idealistic hero from Rizal's first novel Noli Me Tangere, now in a more villainous role. Maria Clara symbolizes the purity and innocence of native women. She is portrayed as a faithful, gentle woman who is religious and obedient but easily frightened. She experiences abuse from friars and later in a nunnery, representing the oppression faced by Filipino women under Spanish colonial rule.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    9 views1 page

    Noli Act

    Uploaded by

    John Mathew Gregorio
    Simoun represents revolutionaries who supported bloody revolt against the Spanish government. He is later revealed to be Crisostomo Ibarra, the idealistic hero from Rizal's first novel Noli Me Tangere, now in a more villainous role. Maria Clara symbolizes the purity and innocence of native women. She is portrayed as a faithful, gentle woman who is religious and obedient but easily frightened. She experiences abuse from friars and later in a nunnery, representing the oppression faced by Filipino women under Spanish colonial rule.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    NOLI ACT

    6.F
    7.F
    8.F
    9.T
    10.T
    El FILI ACT
    3.F
    4.T
    EL FILI ASSE
    a.
    Simoun 
    He represents the revolutionaries during that time who supported the idea of holding bloody revolt against
    the Spanish government. His death in El Filibusterismo tells readers that Rizal does not support the armed
    revolution. Rizal painstakingly made sure that Simoun, at the very least when he first appears, makes his
    mark on readers as an uncanny character.
    He is also the main character in Jose Rizal's two El Filibusterismo novels. As Crisostomo, he is the main
    protagonist in Rizal's first novel, Noli Me Tangere. The revelation of who Simoun really is should hardly
    come as a surprise to those who know their Noli. Simoun is Crisostomo Ibarra, the idealistic hero of the
    Noli, now in villainous costume

    b.
    MARIA CLARA
    She symbolizes the purity and innocence of a sheltered native woman. Maria Clara is a Religious woman.
    She portrayed as a faithful sweetheart, a good friend and an obedient daughter. She had childish
    simplicity. She gets easily nervous. Her character is related to Rizal's childhood sweetheart, Leonor
    Rivera.  Her traits were further described by Rizal as an "Oriental decoration" with "downcast" eyes
    and a "pure soul". She was bullied by her parents and abused by friars. At the end of the novel, she
    winds up in a nunnery, only to be further abused there.

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