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Last week I attended an event hosted by National Book Store at the Raffles Hotel Writers Bar where I met the author of The Mango Bride, Marivi Soliven.

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                    [Title] => Cheers for ‘The Mango Bride’
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It isn’t every day or even every year that a Filipino author gets published by Penguin Books — I can think of only Jose Rizal, Jose Garcia Villa, Jessica Hagedorn, and Miguel Syjuco, off the top of my head — so when Marivi Soliven told me a couple of years ago that her new novel The Mango Bride (New York: NAL Accent, 2013) had been picked up by a division of Penguin, I immediately sent her a congratulatory note.

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MARIVI

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It isn’t every day or even every year that a Filipino author gets published by Penguin Books — I can think of only Jose Rizal, Jose Garcia Villa, Jessica Hagedorn, and Miguel Syjuco, off the top of my head — so when Marivi Soliven told me a couple of years ago that her new novel The Mango Bride (New York: NAL Accent, 2013) had been picked up by a division of Penguin, I immediately sent her a congratulatory note.

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abtest

Marivi Soliven enjoys raw, funny and fascinating stories

By Girlie Rodis | August 11, 2013 - 12:00am

Last week I attended an event hosted by National Book Store at the Raffles Hotel Writers Bar where I met the author of The Mango Bride, Marivi Soliven.

Sunday Lifestyle

Cheers for ‘The Mango Bride’

By Butch Dalisay | July 22, 2013 - 12:00am

It isn’t every day or even every year that a Filipino author gets published by Penguin Books — I can think of...

Arts and Culture