Analysis of Padre Faura Witnesses the Execution of Rizal PDF
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Danton Remoto
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This document analyzes Padre Faura's perspective on Rizal's execution, drawing from the author's first-person point of view. It explores the thoughts and feelings of Padre Faura during the execution and recounts a conversation between Padre Faura and Rizal. The document also discusses postmodern theories about metafiction and historiographical metafiction, and provides several authors and their associated works.
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Analysis of Padre Faura Witnesses the Execution of Rizal The text is about what Padre Faura would have thought about Rizal’s Execution. The text also includes some of the things Padre Faura and Jose Rizal had talked about. The writer put himself on Padre Faura’s eyes and conveyed something about...
Analysis of Padre Faura Witnesses the Execution of Rizal The text is about what Padre Faura would have thought about Rizal’s Execution. The text also includes some of the things Padre Faura and Jose Rizal had talked about. The writer put himself on Padre Faura’s eyes and conveyed something about the execution. Padre Faura noticed Rizal’s state or mood before the execution that was why he concluded that Rizal was not afraid to die because he did what is right. Danton Remoto, the author, used first person point of view, but he used the persona of Padre Faura. He talks as if he witnessed the execution of Rizal, and he based the things he said on how he know Padre Faura. The poem started by stating Padre Faura’s thoughts and feelings during the morning when Rizal was to be executed. Padre Faura was shivering. The probable reason why he was shivering because he was worried about Rizal who would soon be executed. He then recalled something that happened between him and Jose Rizal in the Manila Obeservatory when Jose Rizal asked him about Purgatory. The reason why Rizal asked this is because he already feels that he could be killed. After that, he stated Rizal’s mood and state before the execution. He said that Rizal’s cheeks are still ruddy even after everything that he was experiencing. This only proves that Rizal was not afraid to die because he knew himself that he was on the right side. He was ready to die for his country. THE NOVEL “THE REVOLUTION ACCORDING TO RAYMUNDO MATA” BY GINA APOSTOL Plays on postmodern theories about Metafiction and Historiographical Metafiction Metafiction- the reader is conscious of the craft of literature because the author makes the reader more aware of the way literature is written. Historiographical Metafiction- the author makes the reader aware of the constructed nature of fiction and as well as the constructed nature of history. Randy David- explains how Marcos was able to sell a “revolution from the center”, tapping on people’s beliefs that the problems of the Philippines stemmed from people’s laziness, selfishness, and undisciplined nature. His solution was to lesson the powers of the feudal elite, “restore order”, and hasten economic prosperity. STUDY THE FOLLOWING NAMES: Philip Zimbardo -the famous psychologist who did the Stanford Prison Experiment, was able to define heroism as serving those who are in need, such as individuals or nations, or defending principles. Bernardo Carpio-was considered as a Filipino Hercules who was tasked to wo gigantic rocks from colliding, hence, stopping massive earthquakes from occurring. Damiana Eugenio-Bernardo Carpio is heralded as the savior Filipinos against ‘national enslavement and oppression” and once he breaks the chains mat bind him to the rocks Susan Stepney-writes, “There is a co- dependency between science and science fiction. Elizabeth Svoboda- who wrote a book about heroism, “heroism is doing something where you’re really taking risks to help somebody else, and you’re not expecting to gain from that risk to yourself. Jeffrey Low-Principal of Bedok View Secondary School in Singapore, literature helps with strengthen 21st century skills, especially when it comes to critical thinking. Ervin Straub-research, “people who had gone through specific bouts of suffering, some had suffered violent assaults, others had gone through Hannah Arendt-the conditions are ripe for authoritarianism when there is a politically apathetic populace who embrace a “violent opposition” when the old system seems to be breaking downnatural disasters. Ahlem Moledina-in an essay fitled “Does Literature Change Anything?” quotes Roland Barthes, “Literature is the question minus the answer Manal Ismail-literature has a significant effect when it comes to society development Danton RemotoDuring Spanish Colonial Time, Money and Power was everything. He wanted to conveys to us that we should give an importance of what Dr. Jose Rizal’s sacrifice