Paras-Sulit was born in Manila and graduated from the University of the Philippines with a degree in education. While in college, she co-founded the U.P. Writer's Club. After graduation, she worked as an English teacher while continuing her writing career. She was a member of several literary organizations. In the 1940s, she joined the Philippine National Red Cross and served as secretary-general for decades, shifting her focus to children's stories. She retired after leaving the Red Cross and died in 2008 at age 99.
Paras-Sulit was born in Manila and graduated from the University of the Philippines with a degree in education. While in college, she co-founded the U.P. Writer's Club. After graduation, she worked as an English teacher while continuing her writing career. She was a member of several literary organizations. In the 1940s, she joined the Philippine National Red Cross and served as secretary-general for decades, shifting her focus to children's stories. She retired after leaving the Red Cross and died in 2008 at age 99.
Paras-Sulit was born in Manila and graduated from the University of the Philippines with a degree in education. While in college, she co-founded the U.P. Writer's Club. After graduation, she worked as an English teacher while continuing her writing career. She was a member of several literary organizations. In the 1940s, she joined the Philippine National Red Cross and served as secretary-general for decades, shifting her focus to children's stories. She retired after leaving the Red Cross and died in 2008 at age 99.
Paras-Sulit was born in Ermita, Manila.[1] After finishing her secondary
education in Manila, she entered the University of the Philippines, where she first gained notice for her short fiction. While at the University, she cofounded the U.P. Writer's Club in 1927 along with other student-writers such as Arturo Rotor and Jose Garcia Villa. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in education, magna cum laude, in 1930.
Paras-Sulit would join the faculty of Florentino Torres High School as an
English teacher[1] while maintaining an active writing career. She was a member of the Philippine Writers Association and the Literary Guild of the Philippines. In the 1940s, she joined the Philippine National Red Cross, of which she served as secretary-general for several decades. While at the Red Cross, she shifted her focus to short stories for children, publishing several works of that variety at the Philippine Junior Red Cross Magazine. [1] She retired from public life after retiring from the Red Cross, dying in April, 2008 at the age of 99.[2]
SUMMARY
Fabian is insecure of his brothers handsomeness. When
they were harvesting, they talked about the five carabaos wherein Vidal must marry Milia. It was because their need of carabao for plowing the fields. While they were talking, a not exactly young or beautiful girl came named Miss Francia. She called out Vidal saying hes a perfect model. Fabian also noticed the woman. Miss Francia noticed Fabian and approached him praising his arms. After the chatting, the brothers went to work again until sunset. On their way home, Vidal saw a moth and paused to catch it but then; his brother crashed the moth in no time. Vidal asked, Why are you that way. Fabian replied, What is my way?. That way of destroying things that are
beautiful like moths, Vidal answered. Things that are
beautiful have a way of hurting. I destroy it when I feel a hurt, Fabian explained. While eating dinner, Tinay did not join them for she cannot leave her baby and her daughter Trining was playing siklot in a corner all by herself. Fabian keeps on telling that Vidal must marry Milia so that they could have five carabaos. For the reply, Vidal said that he will go with Miss Francia to the city to work as her model.