Webnovel Author: pandesalbread - Novel Collection

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pandesalbread

pandesalbread

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on hiatus cus of school will be back on may 29

2021-04-20 Joined Philippines

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Moments 17

pandesalbread
Commented
Ginang- n., adj. polite title of a superior lady

The old man shook his head. "No, it's alright, ginang. There are plenty of rooms here, no need to worry. When will the guest arrive?"

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
pandesalbread
pandesalbread
pandesalbread
pandesalbread
pandesalbread
Commented
payag- bisaya; n. nipa hut or wooden shack

As he took his final step at the top of the mountain, the said man was immediately greeted by the site of an old payag* decorated with a hanging few talismans and potted herbal plants a few feet ahead of him.

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
Commented
agimat- n. also known as anting or anting-anting, is a Filipino word for "amulet" or "charm"; also a system of magic using talismans, amulets or charms.

That woman that the old farmer man and the young lady were talking about, was the shopkeeper at the agimat shop at the shrine on the top of the mountain who suddenly appeared thirteen years ago.

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
Commented
halo-halo- n. a Filipino dessert made with mixed fruits, boiled sweetened white beans, milk, and flavored crushed ice, typically topped with purple yam, crème caramel, and ice cream.

"And besides," the girl said, "the shrine takes at least half an hour to climb. I really wouldn't want to make kuya late for his work." She batted her eyes at him again. "Maybe next time when kuya is finished he can treat me to some halo-halo, and he can tell me all about how his heroic deeds?" she asked again with that innocent voice that now had a hint of mischievous intent hiding behind it.

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
Commented
kuya- n. older male family member other than the father (older brother/cousin); used as a polite title or form of address for an older man.

"Aw, kuya, won't you stay with us for a while longer?" one of the girls asked, batting her long eyelashes at the bejeweled newcomer. "We really want to know what it's like in the big city."

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
pandesalbread
Commented
Maharlika- n. they are specifically the warrior class; the revered in the barangay.

A pair of loud footsteps thudded over to the place she stood before she was thrown away like a rag doll. With a wincing eye, the General saw Dayao on the floor, still paralyzed, and their assailant towering over him, hand still gripping the whip. Her vision still blurred, and she could barely see the person's face. But engraved in her mind was their left hand-decorated with an intricate tattoo that didn't look like traditional maharlika's.*

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
Commented
bolo knife- n. a large cutting tool of Filipino origin similar to the machete Kaka- bisaya/Cebuano; n. a large hairy spider.

But it did not take long before the silence was broken as one of the Maginoos by the name of Bighani suggested something they never would have thought of in years- the release of the cursed human, the Kaka. * The rest were hesitant with the decision. For them, using the Kaka was like opening your windows during a typhoon- although it will avoid the wind from toppling the house's structure, it will still do more harm than good.

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
Commented
Sayoc Kali- n. knife fighting martial arts.

From that day forward, the young demon child- now an adolescent young man- crawled his way up to the Northern mountains with nothing but three days' worth of food on his back and a small sayoc kali knife. *

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
Commented
Diwata- aka. Anito; n. refers to ancestor spirits, nature spirits, and deities in the indigenous Philippine folk religions from the precolonial age to the present,

Luckily for him, a group of traveling Diwata's- creatures of the night that were neither human nor ghoul- took pity on the child and made a deal with him. That in exchange for their hospitality, the boy must do them a favor. It did not matter how long it took for the favor to be completed if he did it before he died. The child, blinded by hunger and his will to survive, quickly agreed to it. And thus, the creatures nurtured him and taught him everything they knew, until the day he was old enough to live alone.

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
Commented
Maginoo- n. the ruling class, the educated class, the royal class, and the privileged class. It was from this class that the Datu would come from. Barangay- n. early Filipino settlement; rough translate: village, tribe.

Dayao, despite his outstanding abilities in both strategy and combat, came not from the most revered Maginoo clans of the Aswangs. Rather, he was born as an unholy offspring between a humble farmer and a female aswang in a small rural human barangay. * His mother was merely an unknown low-level ghoul and had died upon his birth; and his father, who truly loved the creature, raised him as best as he could as if he was a regular human child.

Eyes of Bakunawa

Eyes of Bakunawa

Fantasy · pandesalbread

pandesalbread
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