Conrado v pedroche autobiography example

 
FAS-ANG first came to Baguio by way of the Mountain Trail.

The following poem gives a cry of sorrow and then of comfort over the death of an infant.

When at last she emerged from her weary travel over the mountains, she found herself just above the Trinidad Valley. From there, she overlooked the city of Baguio itself.

Baguio was her destination. Along with three other women, she had planned to come to work on the numerous roads that were being built around the city.

Juan set out in search of God. He did not doubt that he would see God. Through valleys, across rivers, over mountains he traveled.

Native women were given spades to shovel the earth from the hillsides, and to make way for the roads that were being cut.

They had almost arrived. Yet Fas-ang knew of no place where she could live in the city while waiting to be taken in as a laborer.

Perhaps she would stay in the worker’s camp and be packed with the other laborers in their smelly quarters.

A largely autobiographic novel, each chapter shines a calm, clear light into his past, a past set about a hundred years ago, in the turn-of-the-century.

An ugly boy named Juan sets out on a journey to find God and ask him why he was made so ugly.

Conrado V. Pedroche was a Filipino writer, poet, and essayist.

The following poem gives a cry of sorrow and then of comfort over the death of an infant.

In the poem "Carabao: Impressionistic," Conrado V. Pedroche employs vivid and descriptive language to depict the physical attributes and behaviors of a carabao.

She had heard a lot about tiered beds, the congestion in the long, low-roofed house for the road work¬ers.

It was mid-afternoon. The four women and three men, new immigrants from Bontoc, walked on the long straight road on the Trini