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                    [Title] => The iconic tartan and sport
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I’ve always been partial to literature with absurd, off-the-wall, shaggy-dog, irreverent humor. I remember with better clarity how good it felt finishing my first Kurt Vonnegut or Tom Robbins novel than how it was closing that first John Banville or J.M. Coetzee book. I vividly recall how Robbins’ Still Life with Woodpecker had as its hilarious literary conceit, creating a story from what we see on a pack of Camel cigarettes – and that was read a quarter of a century ago.
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JOHN BANVILLE

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Finding hope in one's finitude

By Jasmin C. Ibañez | June 6, 2010 - 12:00am

Jasmin C. Ibañez, 27, is an English teacher at Ateneo de Manila High School. “Though I am quite satisfied with my job there are times when I dream of becoming something else even if I neither have the...

Sunday Lifestyle

The iconic tartan and sport

By Philip Cu-Unjieng | March 21, 2010 - 12:00am

You outfit Roald Amundsen in 1911 when he’s the first man to reach the South Pole, and three years later, outfit the first expedition to cross Antarctica.

Allure

Shaggy dog litter-ature

By SURREAL SUBURBIA By Philip Cu-Unjieng | May 28, 2006 - 12:00am

I’ve always been partial to literature with absurd, off-the-wall, shaggy-dog, irreverent humor. I remember with better clarity how good it felt finishing my first Kurt Vonnegut or Tom Robbins novel than...

Sunday Lifestyle