It’s MIBF week! Before you finalize that “Pinoy books to buy” list, here are some more titles that you surely wouldn’t wanna miss.>

These self-defense tips are like self-defense training in the sense that they are meant to help you if you find yourself in that situation. And, like self-defense training, they will only help you if you have the will to apply them.

No two pregnancies are the same.

Here’s the promised second installment of Philippine speculative fiction recommendations. This time, we’ll walk you through anthologies created by one of the best contemporary writers of Philippine literature, Dean Francis Alfar.

Peque Gallaga’s Magic Temple (1996) has a lot to teach today’s fantaserye screenwriters and TV directors – especially Bagani’s creators.

Having a second job could be a nice idea, but are you really ready for one? Yes, it’s a second job, but it’s still a job. Ask yourself these 7 questions before jumping the gun.

A tweet by Neil Gaiman has suddenly nudged a spotlight on Philippine mythology and speculative fiction. So in case you’re still looking for titles to add to your Filipino spec-fic collection, allow us to help!

For this first installment of recommendations, let us introduce you to the works of award-winning Filipino fictionist Eliza Victoria.

Scribbler Ia rambles about Condé Nast Traveler, Filipino pride, and our collective shenanigans with language.