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                    [Title] => The ‘sakura’ mystique
                    [Summary] => The Japanese call them sakura, those white flowers with crimson hearts which they celebrate in arts and lore. The flowers have a short life, bursting in quite a magical manner all at once out of barren branches at a preordained moment in the beginning of spring. After a few days in the apex of their beauty, they fall off as quickly and as silently as they came.


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                    [Summary] => Last week’s piece on "Fiestas and funerals"–on writing the novel, really–drew spirited reactions from a couple of readers whom I don’t think I’ve met but who might as well be friends given the number of times we’ve corresponded by e-mail. Brian Brotarlo is in Iloilo and Jodie Reyes in New York (the latter taking his MFA in creative writing at Columbia).


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                    [Title] => A feast for the senses at Mizu
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                    [Title] => The ‘sakura’ mystique
                    [Summary] => The Japanese call them sakura, those white flowers with crimson hearts which they celebrate in arts and lore. The flowers have a short life, bursting in quite a magical manner all at once out of barren branches at a preordained moment in the beginning of spring. After a few days in the apex of their beauty, they fall off as quickly and as silently as they came.


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A feast for the senses at Mizu

By Heny Sison | December 1, 2005 - 12:00am

Cebu – the queen city of the South and the country’s oldest city – is a favorite destination for tourists, Pinoys and foreigners alike. It is a lush tropical getaway where one can frolic with abandon...

Food and Leisure

The ‘sakura’ mystique

By Doris Trinidad | May 22, 2005 - 12:00am

The Japanese call them sakura, those white flowers with crimson hearts which they celebrate in arts and lore. The flowers have a short life, bursting in quite a magical manner all at once out of barren branches at...

Travel and Tourism

Size and scope

By Butch Dalisay | December 17, 2001 - 12:00am

Last week’s piece on "Fiestas and funerals"–on writing the novel, really–drew spirited reactions from a couple of readers whom I don’t think I’ve met but who might as well be friends...

Arts and Culture