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Makamisa (English: After Mass) is an unfinished novel written by Filipino patriot and writer José Rizal. The original manuscript was found by historian Ambeth Ocampo in 1987 while going through a 245-page collection of papers.
16 de ago. de 2018 · Makamisa The Search For Rizal's Third Novel. In Hong Kong, in 1892, Jose Rizal began writing a sequel to El Filibusterismo. He began in Tagalo, called the opening chapter "Makamisa", then started anew in Spanish, and eventually left behind two texts comprising an unfinished third novel.
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Following the end of the mass, the townspeople of Pili discuss the foul mood of their parish priest Padre Agaton. Among the concerned is the town's gobernadorcillo, Capitan Panchong, who worries about the curate's mood in relation to his bid for reelection. He holds a council meeting along with other officials; the tribunal brings forward several t...
The novel's title translates to "after mass", referring to the first scene of the characters discussing Padre Agaton's mass.26 de set. de 2022 · Makamisa is the title of the first chapter of Jose Rizal's third novel, a sequel to El Filibusterismo, which he wrote in Tagalog and Spanish. The novel, which was found by Ambeth Ocampo, centers around Padre Agaton, a curate of a town, and his ill-mannered ways.
1 de jan. de 1992 · "Makamisa: The Search for Rizal's Third Novel" by Ambeth R. Ocampo is a captivating and thought-provoking exploration of the life and works of the Philippine national hero, Dr. Jose Rizal. Ocampo, a renowned historian and scholar, takes readers on a fascinating journey as he delves into the mysterious and elusive third novel that ...
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Makamisa is Jose Rizal’s third but unfinished novel, supposedly a sequel to El Filibusterismo. Filipino historian Ambeth Ocampo found the manuscript while working at the National Library. Makamisa is said to be the most anti-clerical among his works.
Makamisa is Rizal’s third novel, and not, as previously thought, the unfinished work known as “Tagalog Nobility." Makamisa brings forward a new Rizal work for students and their families, historians and scholars, to enjoy — one in which Filipinos can see themselves and part of their history. Through it Ocampo proves
