She is the girl of Dayaw from Daya tribe. He also spent many nights with her.
Ulo Pintas Parbangon Dayaw Waywaya Liwliwa
because the story grammar have that a story frame.
A continuing story is a story in which is continued after a previous main specific story.
a story about writing a story (apex)
A frame story is simply a story told within a story. A classic example of this is Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. The novel begins with the main character telling his story, the story is then told--this is the main body of the work, and then returns to the telling of the story at the end of the book. Ethan Frome is an example of this as well.
Ulo Pintas Parbangon Dayaw Waywaya Liwliwa
Fool
"Waywaya" recreates pre-Hispanic Philippine society.
What is the moral lesson of the story way-waya?
Bahala na dyan
Fool
Waywaya is a book written by Philippine author F. Sionil Jose. It consists of 11 short stories, all of them revolving around the pre-Hispanic society in The Philippines. The word 'waywaya' means 'freedom', is the name of one of these short stories and is also the name of the protagonist of the story, a young woman who is abducted by a man named Dayaw and who belongs to a community that is at odds with hers. The people in Dayaw's community don't accept her and she dies after giving birth to a child. Dayaw takes her body back to her native people and let them kill him as a punishment.
about politics andbeing warrior
"Waywaya" recreates pre-Hispanic Philippine society.
In "Waywaya," various symbols are employed to convey deeper meanings, such as the river, representing the flow of life and the passage of time. The natural surroundings often symbolize the characters' emotions and struggles, illustrating their connection to their environment. Additionally, cultural artifacts reflect the heritage and identity of the community, highlighting the importance of tradition and belonging. These symbols work together to enrich the narrative and emphasize the themes of resilience and connection.
Dayaw is from Daya he kidnaps a woman (Waywaya) - at first no given name, from the neighboring land, Laud. The woman becomes his slave. They produce a son. It turns out that the woman was the daughter of the chieftain of Laud.The people of Daya and Laud have long been warring tribes. Waywaya dies. Dayaw with his younger brother Parbangon, against their father's wishes (their father is stated throughout the story as the Ulo or in Filipino, means the head or chief, yes their father is the chief of Daya - so they are like princes of Daya) goes to Laud to talk to the chief - Waywaya's father, about peace between the two tribes. Dayaw knows that the people of Laud will or may both kill them, he has a feeling that death will come to them and that peace was absolutely uncertain. At the end, it is unknown whether Dayaw was able to come back to Daya.*these are the two last pages of Waywaya by THE GREAT, F. Sionil Jose*"There is something about an old tree," he said , "it grows no more. At the same time, it is difficult to cut it down. Its roots are deep although it can draw no more sustenance from the earth. Maybe, it is right that new trees should grow…"He ate little when the food finally came, Parbangon ate nothing for he had fallen asleep. They brought Dayaw wine- sweet and slightly bitter- and he wondered if it would be in the wine. But it was not.It was late and he must rest so they left him while the feasting and dancing continued outside. He slept fitfully until dawn- that deep and tranquil quiet when just a tint of purple appeared in the east and stars still studded the sky like germs. Now thoughts crowded his mind like drones and he was filled once more with regret that he had not been kinder to her. He could see her now in this time of day, her hair glossy and black, her precious face, the luminous eyes, the moist lips - the image of her alive and breathing and touching, pottering in the kitchen, preparing his meal. And the baby - yes their son, how would it be when he finally became a man?And Parbangon, would they enslave him or let him return as he had hoped they would, so that he could tell the Taga Daya? And how would it end for him? He had been trained not to fear death and though he had considered fighting, there was no sense to it as there was really no logic for his being here, just as the Ulo had said. No logic, but since when did love have any?Morning, and time to leave. The old chief was at the door and as he approached, Dayaw glanced at Parbangon who was still asleep."Don't wake him up," the chief said softly. "He needs rest; we will take him back to the river…"A wave of joy engulfed him. They went down the broad steps, into a brilliant morning where some of the warriors have already gathered. The old chief put an arm around his shoulder, murmuring. "Husband of my daughter - my son.""Father of my wife, my father." He returned the farewellIn the clear light, everything stood out now- the bamboo houses with their grass roofs , the corrals of the pigs, the chicken houses, the vegetable patches, the orange trees. He knew almost everything around him just as Waywaya had described it; why he was almost at home!They walked him to the edge of the village. He must utter now the important word, Waywaya," he said in reverential prayer, "I loved her."The fruit of our union, a boy. Your blood is in him, he is across the river. Will you let him grow in peace, ignorant of a time like this? Will you/The chief did not answer and if he did spoke, Dayaw did not hear. The gongs started again and then, from the women in the distance came the sound of wailing. Was it for him? In his heart, though he was afraid, he was glad. The forest awaited him but as sure as sunset, he knew that he would not reach the river.P.S. Waywaya is just one of the stories of Waywaya a collection of 11 Filipino Short Stories by F. Sionil Jose.Buy the book.or ask me.imbairishman@yahoo.com.ph i Can give you a copy, - Microsoft Document.
The cast of Waywaya - 1982 includes: Amy Austria Beth Bautista Perla Bautista Leopoldo Salcedo Vic Silayan Ace Vergel