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Ang Bata, Bata… Pa'no Ka Ginawa? (also known as Lea's Story) Bata, Bata, Paano Ka Ginawa, alternate title Lea's Story, 113 minutes, The New York Times, Review Summary Bata Bata Paano Ka Ginawa?, UNC/University Libraries Bata Bata Paano Ka Ginawa?, Read More..

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Review# tag	BataBataPanoKaGinawa
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Hash title	Bata, Bata… Pa'no Ka Ginawa?
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Description	Ang Bata, Bata… Pa'no Ka Ginawa? (also known as Lea's Story) Bata, Bata, Paano Ka Ginawa, alternate title Lea's Story, 113 minutes, The New York Times, Review Summary Bata Bata Paano Ka Ginawa?, UNC/University Libraries Bata Bata Paano Ka Ginawa?, Star CinemaStar Cinema and Skyinet.net, 1998 Bata, Bata Paano Ka Ginawa? The Screenplay, Star Cinema and Cacho Publishing House (1997), Languages: Tagalog and English 132 pages ISBN 971-19-0206-0 and ISBN 978-971-19-0206-3 is a novel written in Tagalog by the Filipino female writer, Lualhati Bautista. Bautista uses "Taglish" – a mixture of Tagalog and English, instead of pure Tagalog – as a stylistic device for her works. The History of Filipino Women's Writings, an article from Firefly – Filipino Short Stories (Tulikärpänen – filippiiniläisiä novelleja), 2001 / 2007; "...Some writers like Lualhati Bautista consciously use Taglish as a stylistic device..." The novel is about the role of a woman, like its author, with Filipino society wherein the males were, in the past, assuming more dominant roles in society. Bata, Bata… Pa’no Ka Ginawa?, summary, cast and characters, reviews of characters, the author, in-depth review of the novel, and film credits, Geocities.com, retrieved on: March 15, 2008 The translation of the title is literally, "Child, Child… How were you made?" although figuratively it actually surpasses its allusion – or reference – to the process of reproduction through the revelation of its true, symbolic question-message: "Child, Child… How were you molded to become a mature, grown-up person?"In a period in the past, Philippine women normally and simply follow the wills and whims of their husbands and other male members of society. The role of women were just to act upon their role as mothers who perform household chores, take care of the children, and take care of the needs of their husbands. They don’t and should not – based on previous customs – get involved with subject matters and discussions about livelihood and political issues. But the face and ambience of the perceived role of women in society changed, as society itself was transformed. The doors of offices were opened to give way to women workers. They were given a place where their complaints regarding women rights could be heard, as well as their concept about life and livelihood, earning them a voice within and outside the boundaries of home.This is the subject discussed and revealed by Lualhati Bautista’s novel which has 32 chapters. The work narrates the life of Lea, a working mother, who has two children – a young girl and a young boy. And for this reason, the novel depicts the society’s view of women, how it is to be a mother, and how a mother executes this role through modern-day concepts of parenthood.
Description	Ang Bata, Bata… Pa'no Ka Ginawa? (also known as Lea's Story) Bata, Bata, Paano Ka Ginawa, alternate title Lea's Story, 113 minutes, The New York Times, Review Summary Bata Bata Paano Ka Ginawa?, UNC/University Libraries Bata Bata Paano Ka Ginawa?, Star CinemaStar Cinema and Skyinet.net, 1998 Bata, Bata Paano Ka Ginawa? The Screenplay, Star Cinema and Cacho Publishing House (1997), Languages: Tagalog and English 132 pages ISBN 971-19-0206-0 and ISBN 978-971-19-0206-3 is a novel written in Tagalog by the Filipino female writer, Lualhati Bautista. Bautista uses "Taglish" – a mixture of Tagalog and English, instead of pure Tagalog – as a stylistic device for her works. The History of Filipino Women's Writings, an article from Firefly – Filipino Short Stories (Tulikärpänen – filippiiniläisiä novelleja), 2001 / 2007; "...Some writers like Lualhati Bautista consciously use Taglish as a stylistic device..." The novel is about the role of a woman, like its author, with Filipino society wherein the males were, in the past, assuming more dominant roles in society. Bata, Bata… Pa’no Ka Ginawa?, summary, cast and characters, reviews of characters, the author, in-depth review of the novel, and film credits, Geocities.com, retrieved on: March 15, 2008 The translation of the title is literally, "Child, Child… How were you made?" although figuratively it actually surpasses its allusion – or reference – to the process of reproduction through the revelation of its true, symbolic question-message: "Child, Child… How were you molded to become a mature, grown-up person?"In a period in the past, Philippine women normally and simply follow the wills and whims of their husbands and other male members of society. The role of women were just to act upon their role as mothers who perform household chores, take care of the children, and take care of the needs of their husbands. They don’t and should not – based on previous customs – get involved with subject matters and discussions about livelihood and political issues. But the face and ambience of the perceived role of women in society changed, as society itself was transformed. The doors of offices were opened to give way to women workers. They were given a place where their complaints regarding women rights could be heard, as well as their concept about life and livelihood, earning them a voice within and outside the boundaries of home.This is the subject discussed and revealed by Lualhati Bautista’s novel which has 32 chapters. The work narrates the life of Lea, a working mother, who has two children – a young girl and a young boy. And for this reason, the novel depicts the society’s view of women, how it is to be a mother, and how a mother executes this role through modern-day concepts of parenthood.

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Name	Bata, Bata… Pa’no Ka Ginawa?
Name
Authors	Lualhati Torres Bautista
Authors
Translator
Translator
Genre	Fiction
Genre
Series
Series
Number in series
Number in series
Language	Tagalog
Language
Country	Philippines
Country