"Dahong Palay" is a folk legend from the Philippines about a giant rooster, known as the "King of Chickens," that terrorizes a village. It is believed that the rooster's red feathers bring bad luck and misfortune to those who encounter it. The story serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of greed and disobedience.
The complete story of Dahong Palay by Arturo Rotor can be read online at:
http://books.Google.com.ph/books?id=c9Ovk7z9MM0C&pg=PA70&dq=dahong+palay+rotor&client=firefox-a&hl=en#v=onepage&q=dahong%20palay%20rotor&f=false
Dahong Palay dramatizes how a young man with no self-assurance developed great confidence in himself because of a life changing moment. The story is characterized by its setting in the rural Philippines.
setting: Pwet Characters: Jhelica Castro, Sam Matitoy, Andrea Ilong and many more
moral lesson of dahong palay
ang ganda ko
House and Palayan
climax,conflict and resulotion dahong palay
sebio, a thin but strong man, saves his future fiance by letting himself get bitten by a deadly dahong-palay instead of her.
the character of the story are Sebio,Tia binay,Merci,Carmeling,Lourdes,Milio,Kiko,Anita,Tonio,Pacio,Nanay,
ewan ko nga kaya nga nag hahanap sa google eh
Tia Binay is a character in the Filipino short story "Dahong Palay" by Arturo B. Rotor. She is the wife of the protagonist, Mang Pablo, and serves as a symbol of the struggles and sacrifices made by women in rural settings. Tia Binay represents resilience and strength in the face of poverty and hardship.
Because of the gravity of the earth
"Dahong Palay" is set in a remote barrio in the Philippines, where superstitions and folk beliefs play a significant role in the lives of the characters. The setting reflects the cultural richness and traditions of rural Philippine communities.
The dahong palay (also spelled dahon palay) is the name of the favored sword of those who live near the sea in the province of Batangas, Philippines. A dahong palay is a dreaded poisonous snake that resembles the leaf of a rice plant. The sword, also named after it’s leaf-like shape, is a tool used by farmers who work in the rice fields. However, during the revolution, some Batanguenos depended on this sword as their primary weapon.
The climax of "Dahong-Palay" is when the protagonist successfully defeats the antagonist or faces the most intense moment of conflict in the story. This is typically the turning point that leads to the resolution of the plot.