2006 Palanca Awards - Filipino Division

Filipino Division

Short story

  • First Prize: Si Intoy Syokoy ng Kalye Marino by Eros S. Atalia
  • Second Prize: Langaw by Kristian Sendon Cordero
  • Third Prize: Buwan at Lupa by Edgardo B. Maranan

Futuristic fiction

  • First Prize: Tala-Huli/Huling Tala: Si Manong, Sa Dyip, Ang Drayber at Ako, Ako Lang Naman, Ang Kanyang Pasahero by Michael Francis C. Andrada
  • Second Prize: De-Lata by Enrique C. Villasis
  • Third Prize: Lunes, Alas Diyes ng Umaga by Vladimeir B. Gonzales

Short story for children

  • First Prize: Ang Ikaklit sa Aming Hardin by Bernadette V. Neri
  • Second Prize: Taguan-Pung by Maynard G. Manasala
  • Third Prize: Ang Regalo ng Taong Ibon by Allan Alberto N. Derain

Poetry

  • First Prize: Sa Tanda ng Pagsisimula ng Buhay by Rebecca T. Añonuevo
  • Second Prize: Salit-salitang mga Tula ng Pagsulyap, Pakikibaka at Paglingap by Maria Josephine C. Barrios
  • Third Prize: Salamangka ng Santelmo by Emmanuel V. Dumlao

Essay

  • First Prize: Batang Tundo by Rosario Torres-Yu
  • Second Prize: Talambalay by Elyrah L. Salanga
  • Third Prize: Alingawngaw ng mga Kuliglig, Kalansing ng mga Tansan by Ramon M. Bernardo

One-Act Play

  • First Prize: The Palanca in My Mind by Job A. Pagsibigan
  • Second Prize: Aba Ginoong Mag-asawa by Joel V. Almazan
  • Third Prize: Dyip by Christian U. Tordecillas

Full-length Play

  • First Prize: Gabriela by Ma. Josephine C. Barrios
  • Second Prize: Teatro Porvenir by Timothy Dacanay
  • Third Prize: ’Nay Isa by Liza Magtoto

Teleplay

  • First Prize: Milagroso by Rodolfo R. Lana Jr.
  • Second Prize: Pulo by Jose Dennis C. Teodosio
  • Third Prize: Negatibo by Bonifacio P. Ilagan

Screenplay

  • First Prize: Kusina by Cenon O. Palomares
  • Second Prize: Tribu by Jim Diamond M. Libiran
  • Third Prize: Ang Mundo ay Iisa at Marami by Carlos A. Arejola

Read more about this topic:  2006 Palanca Awards

Famous quotes containing the word division:

    If the technology cannot shoulder the entire burden of strategic change, it nevertheless can set into motion a series of dynamics that present an important challenge to imperative control and the industrial division of labor. The more blurred the distinction between what workers know and what managers know, the more fragile and pointless any traditional relationships of domination and subordination between them will become.
    Shoshana Zuboff (b. 1951)