Ang mga Kaibigan ni Mama Susan (Book Review)
Remember those school days when teachers assigned personal journal projects? Well, this book takes that concept and turns it upside down in the most intriguing way. I have to give major props to Bob Ong for crafting such a unique piece. At its core, the book is presented as a journal, but with a twist. You step into the shoes of someone who is reading another person's diary. Bob Ong's trademark humor and conversational style are present, but this time, there's a subtle hint of darkness. It's a different kind of darkness from what he explored in "MacArthur," which delved into real-life struggles. Here, it takes on a more supernatural tone. The story follows a young man who initially started the journal as a school project but decided to continue it even after graduating because he found solace in expressing his thoughts on its pages. Ong masterfully weaves in a creepy plotline when the young man begins documenting a recurring dream, or rather, nightmare, th...