A collection of newspaper columns about this man is titled [This man] Without the Overcoat. Ambeth Ocampo published this man's unfinished novel, which opens with a mass conducted by Father Agaton and switches to Spanish partway through. One of his poems has been translated into English by Nick Joaquin and Charles Derbyshire. That poem contains fourteen five-line stanzas and declares, "I go where there are no slaves, hangmen or oppressors; / Where faith does not kill; where the one who reigns is God." In another work by this author, the central character disguises himself as the jeweler Simoun and tries to instigate a bloody revolution and res
A collection of newspaper columns about this man is titled [This man] Without the Overcoat. Ambeth Ocampo published this man's unfinished novel, which opens with a mass conducted by Father Agaton and switches to Spanish partway through. One of his poems has been translated into English by Nick Joaquin and Charles Derbyshire. That poem contains fourteen five-line stanzas and declares, "I go where there are no slaves, hangmen or oppressors; / Where faith does not kill; where the one who reigns is God." In another work by this author, the central character disguises himself as the jeweler Simoun and tries to instigate a bloody revolution and rescue his beloved Maria Clara. The hero of that novel is Cristostomo Ibarra, who returns to his native country from Europe in an earlier novel by this author. FTP, name this author of El Filibusterismo and Noli Me Tangere, who wrote "Mi Ultimo Adios" shortly before being executed by firing squad in his native Philippines.
A collection of newspaper columns about this man is titled [This man] Without the Overcoat.
José Protasio {Rizal} Mercado y Alonso Realonda