Before entering into an agreement with 8Letters, we’d like you to understand what we are all about. We have compiled the vital information in this article to have a better understanding as an author. A Little History Lesson… We started as book curators in 2016. We curate a number of…
San Rafael, a romance story set in Martial Law, softly launched this December with the first batch of print completely sold out. We sat one-on-one with San Rafael author.
The dictionary may define an au pair as a young person, typically a woman, who lives with a host family abroad in exchange for childcare and household help. But for author Angelie Morris, the role has always meant far more than a practical arrangement—it was a divine appointment, a journey…
What: A Symposium Where: Wednesday, 29 July 2026 • 2:00 P.M. When: St. Thomas Hall, Colegio de San Juan de Letran, Intramuros, Manila Philippine education faces a quiet crisis—not only of resources, infrastructure, or policy, but of imagination. Too often, schooling is shaped by compliance with standards, accreditation, and metrics…
Growing up is rarely defined by a single milestone or life-changing moment. More often, it is shaped by the small decisions we make every day. In her newly released book, When Kiddo Met Miss Independent, Kiddo chronicles the quiet yet transformative journey of growing up, finding home, and embracing the…
Healing takes many forms, but it often begins with heartbreak, rejection, and the ache of unspoken emotions. Diaries of the Departed by MJ Orongan offers an emotional journey through prose and poetry, tracing the path from first encounters and longing to heartbreak, healing, faith, and personal transformation. MJ Orongan began…
How far would you go for love? Where does admiration end and obsession begin? In All For Love, Laura Nakpil explores these unsettling questions through a haunting story of devotion, desire, and the moral boundaries people are willing to cross in pursuit of what they want most. All For Love…
Surviving is only the beginning of relearning how to live. Why Read Me? by Franz Sioson is a memoir that weaves together personal stories, reflections, and moments of uncertainty into a moving narrative of survival, identity, and vulnerability. Educator and writer Franz Sioson brings his signature wit and candor to…
History has often been written from the perspective of conquerors, leaving Indigenous peoples confined to the margins of the very narratives that shaped their lives. In Colonial Images of the Subano Nation, scholar, ethnographer, and author Dr. Wendell Glenn P. Cagape challenges that legacy by returning to colonial archives with…
Are we searching for love in the wrong places? Joanna Villamor’s Home Is Here takes the readers on a journey of realization where love truly resides. Anchored on themes of family, friendship, and belonging, Joanna deconstructs long-established grand notions of love. Through lines and verses, the collection reveals that love…
In the Philippines today, too many children are growing up without books. Recent national assessments show that literacy levels remain alarmingly low, with many young learners struggling to read at the expected grade level. Behind every statistic is a child who wants to learn but lacks the tools — a…
Yang Li’s Blood Moon Fever is a novel built on dualities—light and shadow, tenderness and brutality, safety and danger, the façade and the truth beneath it. Set in Taipei, a city the author describes as “vibrant by day and unsettling by night,” the book uses its urban landscape not merely…
