Cavite Stories

The apocalypse wasn't just one story. It was millions of them. For fans of The Hybrid's Burden: City of Silence, the end of the world was only the beginning. While Odri and his family fought for their lives in a city overrun by the infected, other worlds were quietly shattering-and rebuilding-in the shadows. This companion collection takes you deeper into the outbreak, featuring standalone and intersecting stories set before, during, and after the catastrophic collapse: The Calm: A calculated game of power and manipulation played out in air-conditioned offices years before the first bite. The Chaos: Two young brothers caught in the blood-soaked, terrifying streets of Day Zero. The Aftermath: A loyal hound searching for a scent she can no longer find, and a new settlement fighting to keep the light alive in the ruins. From the gridlocked avenues of Manila to the terrifying silence of the mountains, these are the unrecorded moments of those who ran, those who hid, and those who were forced to evolve. In a city ruled by the infected, how much of your humanity are you willing to sacrifice to survive the dark?

isang malupitang kwento na wala pang titulo haysss, di ko alam kung tutuloy ko pa o wag nalang awuu

[Hacienda De Lilac Series #1] Maiarah Araca, the secret illegitimate child of the heir of the most famous family of Cavite, Familia Buenza. Her hatred and anger were on fire since she knew the past of her parents. The poison built within her as she grows without her dad. She also knew that Buenza was a destroyer since the day they knew that her mother was pregnated of the Buenza's heir. She despises them until Vigor taught her that hating someone doesn't make us happy and it makes us toxic. He makes her feel loved and belong that's why Maiarah take off all the negativities. But what happened? Suddenly she thought Vigor was once the one who saved her from the venomous hatred, but Vigor was the one who make her feel so toxic. Her hero, her savior, her venom, and her another destroyer.

Are you looking for ways to reduce the appearance of cellulite on your buttocks? You are not alone! Cellulite can be a source of embarrassment and frustration, but fortunately there are several effective methods to reduce its appearance.In this article, we'll look at five of the most successful approaches to reducing cellulite from the buttocks. From exercise and diet to topical treatments, we'll cover the best practices for smooth results. Read on to find out how to get rid of cellulite from your buttocks for good! What is Cellulite and Why Does it Occur?

Ako ay si Rufino Magos. Marahil, nabasa na ninyo sa mga aklat ng kasaysayan ang aking pangalan, ako ang batang kasama ni Dr. Pio Valenzuela nang nagpunta siya sa Dapitan kasama ang isang bulag. Ang pakay namin sa Dapitan ay makausap si Dr. Jose Rizal para mamuno ng rebolusyon. Gusto kong ikuwento sa inyo ang mga pangyayari noong rebolusyong 1896, at ang buhay ni Supremo, si Gat Andres Bonifacio. Maraming mga naisulat tungkol kay Gat Andres, ang mga iba ay malapit sa katotohanan, ang mga iba naman ay sadyang mga kasinungalingan. Gusto ko lamang ituwid ang mga pangyayari.

Tales of strange occurrences that happened in the evolution of one character.

Akala ko nga magbabago pa ako? Pero yun na talaga ako eh. kung ano ako, yun na ako always and forever..kung maganda ako, maganda ako forever!

Paris a city girl and Henry the provinces' doctor. Two young loves who shared a historic past with each other. Can they face the past or all of it will just be history?

He first designed and conceptualized the flag that the nation earnestly value. He commissioned the national anthem that the Filipinos euphorically sing. Most of all, he declared the Philippine independence that the country continually celebrate. He is General Emilio Aguinaldo, whose contributions to the country are exulted until now.

Haunted houses have a stereotype. They're old. They were built on a cemetery. Somebody died in it. The family who lives there were cursed. It looks haunted. The furniture came from another haunted house. But what about a house which isn't? What about a newly built house on a then-vacant lot and two newlyweds? What about new furniture? What if the family is really lively? Devout Catholics who didn't believe in ghosts? What if the house does not even look haunted at all? But then, what about the sounds you can only hear at night? The feeling of being watched? The apparitions that prove that this house is not just yours? This is a story about a house in a private subdivision somewhere in Cavite, Philippines. It was on a dead end lot, built around the 1960s by two newlyweds, a soldier and a daughter of a gasoline station owner. They had four kids and eventually, 8 grandchildren. The stories started from when there were only 6 of them. All these stories are real happenings in the house. You can choose to believe in them or not. But I will tell you that they are real. The chills. The sounds. The feeling of being watched and actually being watched. They are all real. How do I know? Because I lived there. These are true stories from the house at the dead end.

Three years ago, Elena Reyes left a note in the back of a thesis and sent it across an ocean. It said: Yes. I feel it. I am not ready yet. But I am closer than I was yesterday. Sera Villanueva read it on the floor of her apartment in Singapore, wrote in her journal - she said yes - and went to work. She built a life. She made a friend named Rafa who fed her on Tuesdays and told her the truth about herself. She kept the note. She kept the tabs. She waited, not because she had no choice, but because she understood that some things could not be rushed - only arrived at. Three years later, a regional conference in Tagaytay puts them in the same hotel garden on the same evening, and three years of closer than yesterday becomes: here. But Elena has a kind man her mother approves of, old habits that haven't entirely loosened, and a life in Cavite that has made her more herself than she ever expected. Sera has a best friend whose easy closeness makes Elena feel things she has no professional framework for. And both of them are going to have to stop being so careful before they lose the window entirely. Book Two is warmer than Book One. There is laughter. There is jealousy - the petty, embarrassing, completely human kind. There is one real argument, one honest goodbye, and a garden in the morning where someone finally says the word out loud. Not in a note this time. In the light. Where it can be heard. [ GL · Slow Burn · Second Chance · Filipino Fiction · Sequel to Book One ]