(Smiling coldly) Let them hear. Let them hear the sound of porcelain... or lead. (He taps the jar again). How many of these can you ship to San Diego next week?
For theater directors, drama students, and literature teachers, adapting José Rizal’s El Filibusterismo for the stage is a formidable challenge. Among the 39 chapters, —titled "Ang Perya sa Quiapo" (The Quiapo Fair) or alternatively referred to as "Si Quiroga" —stands out as a crucial pivot point. When searching for an El Filibusterismo Script Kabanata 17 , one is looking for the intersection of comedy, social satire, and the dark machinations of Simoun. El Filibusterismo Script Kabanata 17
No. (He carries the rifle over to a jar, inserts it inside, and covers it with silk). There. Works of art. Now, listen closely. If you refuse me, I will go to that fair, stand on a podium, and tell Pedro, Pablo, and the Guardia Civil exactly what is inside your "decorative vases." (Smiling coldly) Let them hear
Introduction: The Pivot Point of the Novel (He taps the jar again)
Then you will be the most famous Chinese consul hanging in the park. But do not fear, Quiroga. I will pay you triple. Triple the gold. (He pulls out a pouch, letting coins clink). All I need is for you to look the other way. Tell the inspectors these are wedding jars.
Fifty... no, forty. But Simoun, my conscience—my reputation! If the Guardia Civil find out that I am shipping rifles in my Banga ... they will hang me in the Luneta!