Ang Mestisa. Ikalawang Bahagi (Second Volume)

audiobook

Ang Mestisa. Ikalawang Bahagi (Second Volume)

by Engracio L. Valmonte

TL·~3 hours·19 chapters

Chapters

19 total
1

[Transcriber's note: Tilde g in old Tagalog which is no longer used is

0:15
2

ANG MESTISA - Mga iba pang Aklat ni E.L. Valmonte

0:28
3

NOBELA - ANG MESTISA - (Ikalawang Bahagi) - KATHA NI

0:03
4

ENGRACIO L. VALMONTE - "Kasapi sa Aklatang Bayan"

0:33
5

Handog

0:06
6

Talaan ng Nilalaman

0:01
7

XV. ¿MAPALAD KAYA SI TIRSO?

16:07
8

XVI. "¡KAY GANDA MO, ELSA!"

20:41
9

XVII. ¡ANG BUWISIT NA NEGRO!

15:38
10

XVIII. MGA PUSONG NAGLALAMAY

21:08

Description

Set against a quiet Filipino town in the early twentieth century, the story unfolds with a lyrical cadence that echoes the rhythms of old Tagalog prose. Through the eyes of a young poet‑student, readers sense the fragile hopes that tether love to the promise of a letter, while the surrounding streets and households pulse with familiar customs and quiet yearning.

Tirso, a shy yet earnest suitor, clings to Teang’s heartfelt vow that a simple note will seal their future together. Days stretch into weeks as he waits for the courier, his mind racing with doubts and imagined betrayals, while Teang’s world—defined by family expectations and hidden insecurities—pulls her in another direction. The narrative captures the tension between youthful idealism and the practical obstacles of class, duty, and miscommunication, inviting listeners to linger on the bittersweet moments before the story’s first turning point.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

tl

Duration

~3 hours (218K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Tamiko I. Camacho and PG Distributed Proofreaders. Produced from page scans provided by University of Michigan.

Release date

2004-10-17

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

EL

Engracio L. Valmonte

b. 1889

A Filipino novelist writing in Tagalog in the early 20th century, he is best known for the 1920 novel Ang Mestisa. His work survives today largely through that book’s continued circulation in library and public-domain editions.

View all books

You may also like