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Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - In Barangay San Roque, the republic has already learned that a bad record can erase a living woman and that a broken road can expose a ghost project. Now the light turns toward something quieter, deeper, and harder to confront.A surname.When students at San Roque National High School begin studying public records, they notice a pattern that adults have long felt but rarely named. The same powerful family network appears across contractor awards, scholarship endorsements, market stall assignments, business permits, appointments, land-use activity, and public access.The map does not accuse anyone. That is what makes it dangerous.Barangay secretary Renea Medina, municipal IT officer Richard Lim, teacher Jesusa Patasin, Engineer Juan Erlano, Atty. Pablo Macasaet, Captain Nicolas Reyes, Aling Marites Mendoza, Mang Samson, and the citizens of San Roque must now handle a difficult civic question: when does public service become private access Mayor Roger San Joaquin, born into a powerful political family, faces the hardest test of his public life. His family has helped people. They have paid hospital bills, supported scholarships, donated relief goods, attended wakes, and carried burdens that formal offices failed to carry. But as the dynasty map grows clearer, San Roque begins to ask whether gratitude has become a shortcut, whether mercy has become leverage, and whether some citizens have been forced to wait because they do not have the right surname behind them.As the map touches scholarships, market stalls, permits, appointments, land near future access roads, coastal corridors, and the West Philippine Sea narrative, the town learns that power does not always need to shout. Sometimes it only needs to become familiar enough that people stop questioning it.The Dynasty Map is a dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel about AI-assisted public accountability, political dynasties, civic literacy, land value, permits, public fairness, family influence, disinformation, and the painful work of building rules stronger than private loyalty.At its heart, this is not a story about destroying families. It is a story about building a republic where public service no longer depends on who knows whom, who owes whom, and whose name opens the side door first.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - In Barangay San Roque, the first book began with a woman whom the government record had declared dead while she was still alive. Book 2 begins with another kind of ghost, not a person this time, but a road.The road beside San Roque Elementary is cracked, muddy, dangerous, and familiar. Parents complain about it. Children avoid it. Tricycle drivers slow down beside it. Everyone knows the road is unsafe, but for years it has remained part of ordinary life.Then Mika Reyes, a Grade Four pupil, nearly loses her shoe in the mud beside the school gate. What begins as a small accident becomes a civic question when the Bayan-Alaga system reveals a disturbing note attached to the road's public record: PROJECT COMPLETED.According to the file, the road had already been repaired, inspected, certified, and paid for three years earlier. The documents look finished. The ground does not.Barangay secretary Renea Medina, Engineer Juan Erlano, Richard Lim, Captain Nicolas Reyes, Councilor Chona Doringo, Jesusa Patasin, Aling Marites Mendoza, Mang Samson, and the parents of San Roque begin following the audit trail. They examine procurement files, inspection reports, completion photos, voucher chains, access logs, school letters, parent testimonies, and engineering measurements. The deeper they look, the more the road becomes a test of public courage.The contractor is not a stranger. George San Joaquin-De Mesa is respected, connected, generous, and close to the town's most powerful political family. Mayor Roger San Joaquin must now face a difficult question: can public accountability survive when the record points toward family, loyalty, favors, and reputation As the ghost road exposes the uneasy relationship between paperwork and concrete, San Roque learns that public service is not measured by speeches alone. It is measured by roads children can cross, drains that actually work, records that can be verified, and officials who are willing to let truth stand even when it embarrasses power.GHOST ROAD: The Audit That Broke the Silence is a dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel about AI-assisted public accountability, infrastructure audit, procurement, political families, civic literacy, engineering truth, and the ordinary citizens who refuse to let silence remain official policy. …

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - The Republic That Had to Stay Awake is the final book in the Civic Fiction Republic Series, bringing the story of San Roque to its most mature and difficult test.After years of public struggle, San Roque's Service Covenant has become known beyond the town. Its help desk, appeal box, correction process, citizen copies, and public safeguards begin to attract officials, consultants, foundations, media groups, and political families who want to borrow the language of reform. But admiration carries its own danger. Reform can be copied without its soul. A signboard can be duplicated while the complaint box remains powerless. A dashboard can display transparency while hiding the citizen's right to correct the record. A mayor's face can become larger than the people who built the process.Renea Medina, Richard Lim, Beatriz Navarro, Patricia Sarmiento, Dante Villareal, Mang Samson, Lorna, Mila, Maribel, Captain Nicolas Reyes, and Jesusa Patasin must now defend reform from friendly capture. The enemy is no longer only corruption in the old form. It is praise that wants control, software that removes public power, advisory councils that gatekeep participation, media stories that turn community labor into one heroic face, and institutions that prefer clean slogans over difficult safeguards.Through regional summits, copied templates, public corrections, staff protection failures, software demonstrations, household lessons, and one final civic reckoning, the novel asks a powerful question: Can a republic remain awake after the cameras leave This book concludes the series by showing that civic reform is not a moment, a leader, a poster, or a template. It is a habit guarded by ordinary citizens who keep copies, ask questions, protect staff, check records, and refuse to let public truth fall asleep. The manuscript identifies this as the final book of the series and frames its central conflict around whether reform can survive praise, branding, simplification, and capture.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - San Roque has learned how to protect records from floodwater, emergency shortcuts, private influence, and the politics of forgetting. Its memory protocol has become a model. Officials visit. Journalists ask questions. Civic groups praise the town. For a brief moment, public memory looks like public power.Then the noise begins.A cropped screenshot appears before breakfast. It shows a real relief list, a real signature from Captain Nicolas Reyes, and a familiar surname circled in red. The caption is simple and damaging: Family first The list is real. The accusation is not.The missing column tells the truth. The household was prioritized because of medical risk, flood damage, and verified emergency need. But by the time Renea Medina, Richard Lim, Nida, Jesusa Patasin, Maribel Cora, Mang Samson, Mayor Roger San Joaquin, and the verification desk recover the full record, the lie has already spread.San Roque now faces a new civic threat. Truth is no longer buried only by secrecy. It is buried by speed, volume, emotion, cropped documents, edited clips, fake whistleblowers, anonymous pages, coordinated reposts, and real records stripped of context.As the town is flooded with claims, some true, some false, some incomplete, and some deliberately weaponized, the citizens must learn a harder discipline. A document can be real and still be used to lie. A correction can be true and still arrive late. A public record can protect the people, but if handled carelessly, it can also wound them.The Noise That Learned to Lie is a dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel about misinformation, public trust, records verification, data ethics, local governance, online manipulation, and the painful civic work of asking not only 'Is this true ' but also 'What is missing 'At its heart, this is a story about a republic learning that transparency is not enough. Citizens need records, but they also need context, patience, discipline, and the courage to resist both blind trust and blind outrage.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - San Roque has won difficult reforms before. It learned that a bad record can erase a living person. It exposed a ghost road. It mapped family power. It followed the quiet private hand behind public decisions.But victory is not the end of reform. Victory is when forgetting becomes most dangerous.After San Roque's transparency rules begin spreading to nearby towns, the language of reform travels faster than the courage behind it. Some officials copy the words but remove the teeth. Some consultants turn accountability into beautiful seminar language. Some towns adopt public registries that look clean but cannot truly be inspected.Then a regional storm named Pilar tears through the coast.Floodwater damages homes, offices, markets, roads, and record rooms. Families are displaced. Relief goods run short. Emergency procurement begins. A disputed land bank is suddenly activated for relocation. Digital systems fail, leak, and expose both public-interest evidence and private citizen details that never should have been shared.Now Renea Medina, Richard Lim, Engineer Juan Erlano, Captain Nicolas Reyes, Jesusa Patasin, Mang Samson, Mayor Roger San Joaquin, Director Helena Morante, Tess Valmoria, Maribel Cora, Nida, and the people of San Roque face the hardest test yet.Can transparency survive when people are hungry, wet, frightened, and told that questions must wait The Republic That Had to Remember is not a story against emergency action. People in danger need help now. But this novel asks what happens when urgency becomes an excuse to erase records, soften safeguards, rush land decisions, hide procurement, expose vulnerable citizens, and make public memory optional.Through floodwater, relief lines, missing parcels, leaked records, relocation maps, emergency contracts, and public hearings, San Roque learns that memory is not paperwork. It is protection.This dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel explores disaster governance, emergency power, transparency, digital records, land relocation, public accountability, civic literacy, and the ordinary workers who keep the republic from forgetting what the powerful would rather leave behind.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - San Roque has already learned to see bad records, ghost roads, and the machinery around political surnames. Now the town must face a quieter and more difficult form of power.Behind the dynasty map is another map.After the public disclosure hearings, Renea Medina, Richard Lim, Engineer Juan Erlano, Mayor Roger San Joaquin, Captain Nicolas Reyes, Jesusa Patasin, Mang Samson, and the citizens of San Roque begin noticing a pattern that is harder to name. The same private networks appear around ports, roads, scholarships, disaster programs, media sponsorships, digital platforms, consulting groups, and land near future development corridors.At the center is Don Severino Alcantara, a respected businessman and philanthropist whose help is real, useful, and deeply remembered. He donated a generator when the hospital needed power. His foundation funds scholars, supports disaster response, modernizes barangay systems, and helps towns move faster than slow public offices can.That is what makes him dangerous.The Oligarch's Quiet Hand is not a simple story about a villain. It is a sharper and more human story about dependence, gratitude, modernization, and private power that becomes necessary because public systems are weak. When help arrives faster than government, who controls the terms When a private platform processes public permits, who owns the data When scholarship, media, logistics, land, and infrastructure begin pointing in the same direction, who is really drawing the map As San Roque follows the quiet hand behind the public decisions, the town must learn a painful civic lesson: good help should not silence good questions.This dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel explores oligarchic influence, public-private partnerships, infrastructure capture, civic technology, data governance, coastal livelihoods, national sovereignty, and the long struggle to make public decisions belong to the people.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - In Barangay San Roque, the future does not arrive through flying cars or shining cities. It arrives through an old laptop, a squeaking electric fan, and one senior citizen who refuses to accept that the government record says she is dead.Aling Marites Mendoza is alive, stubborn, and carrying a blue folder full of conflicting documents. In one office, her name is misspelled. In another, she has a different middle name. Somewhere in the system, she has already been erased. Her pension has stopped, and all she wants is to be recognized again.For barangay secretary Renea Medina, the case begins as a simple records problem. But when the new Bayan-Alaga pilot system flags duplicate identities, missing complaint histories, forgotten drainage reports, incomplete disaster lists, and unresolved public service requests, San Roque begins to see what it has been ignoring for years.The barangay laughs at the new system and calls it 'Robot Marites.' But behind the jokes are harder questions. Who benefits when records remain messy Who gets forgotten when complaints are only remembered verbally Who is protected when public service depends on favors instead of accountable systems And what happens when an ordinary barangay secretary begins to make invisible problems visible As Renea, Aling Marites, Barangay Captain Nicolas Reyes, Richard Lim, Councilor Chona Doringo, Mang Samson, Jesusa Patasin, Mayor Roger San Joaquin, and others confront the cost of transparency, San Roque discovers that technology is not the hero. It is only a lantern. The real test is whether people are brave enough to carry it.The Woman With Three Names is a dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel about artificial intelligence, local governance, public trust, corruption, privacy, disinformation, disaster readiness, and the dignity of citizens who have waited too long to be seen. It begins with one corrected record, but it opens the door to a larger national awakening. The author's note makes clear that the novel treats AI not as a replacement for public accountability, but as a civic tool that must remain governed by law, conscience, human judgment, and democratic responsibility.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Republic That Had to Stay Awake is the final book in the Civic Fiction Republic Series, bringing the story of San Roque to its most mature and difficult test.After years of public struggle, San Roque's Service Covenant has become known beyond the town. Its help desk, appeal box, correction process, citizen copies, and public safeguards begin to attract officials, consultants, foundations, media groups, and political families who want to borrow the language of reform. But admiration carries its own danger. Reform can be copied without its soul. A signboard can be duplicated while the complaint box remains powerless. A dashboard can display transparency while hiding the citizen's right to correct the record. A mayor's face can become larger than the people who built the process.Renea Medina, Richard Lim, Beatriz Navarro, Patricia Sarmiento, Dante Villareal, Mang Samson, Lorna, Mila, Maribel, Captain Nicolas Reyes, and Jesusa Patasin must now defend reform from friendly capture. The enemy is no longer only corruption in the old form. It is praise that wants control, software that removes public power, advisory councils that gatekeep participation, media stories that turn community labor into one heroic face, and institutions that prefer clean slogans over difficult safeguards.Through regional summits, copied templates, public corrections, staff protection failures, software demonstrations, household lessons, and one final civic reckoning, the novel asks a powerful question: Can a republic remain awake after the cameras leave?This book concludes the series by showing that civic reform is not a moment, a leader, a poster, or a template. It is a habit guarded by ordinary citizens who keep copies, ask questions, protect staff, check records, and refuse to let public truth fall asleep. The manuscript identifies this as the final book of the series and frames its central conflict around whether reform can survive praise, branding, simplification, and capture. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In Barangay San Roque, the future does not arrive through flying cars or shining cities. It arrives through an old laptop, a squeaking electric fan, and one senior citizen who refuses to accept that the government record says she is dead.Aling Marites Mendoza is alive, stubborn, and carrying a blue folder full of conflicting documents. In one office, her name is misspelled. In another, she has a different middle name. Somewhere in the system, she has already been erased. Her pension has stopped, and all she wants is to be recognized again.For barangay secretary Renea Medina, the case begins as a simple records problem. But when the new Bayan-Alaga pilot system flags duplicate identities, missing complaint histories, forgotten drainage reports, incomplete disaster lists, and unresolved public service requests, San Roque begins to see what it has been ignoring for years.The barangay laughs at the new system and calls it "Robot Marites." But behind the jokes are harder questions. Who benefits when records remain messy? Who gets forgotten when complaints are only remembered verbally? Who is protected when public service depends on favors instead of accountable systems? And what happens when an ordinary barangay secretary begins to make invisible problems visible?As Renea, Aling Marites, Barangay Captain Nicolas Reyes, Richard Lim, Councilor Chona Doringo, Mang Samson, Jesusa Patasin, Mayor Roger San Joaquin, and others confront the cost of transparency, San Roque discovers that technology is not the hero. It is only a lantern. The real test is whether people are brave enough to carry it.The Woman With Three Names is a dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel about artificial intelligence, local governance, public trust, corruption, privacy, disinformation, disaster readiness, and the dignity of citizens who have waited too long to be seen. It begins with one corrected record, but it opens the door to a larger national awakening. The author's note makes clear that the novel treats AI not as a replacement for public accountability, but as a civic tool that must remain governed by law, conscience, human judgment, and democratic responsibility. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. San Roque has won difficult reforms before. It learned that a bad record can erase a living person. It exposed a ghost road. It mapped family power. It followed the quiet private hand behind public decisions.But victory is not the end of reform. Victory is when forgetting becomes most dangerous.After San Roque's transparency rules begin spreading to nearby towns, the language of reform travels faster than the courage behind it. Some officials copy the words but remove the teeth. Some consultants turn accountability into beautiful seminar language. Some towns adopt public registries that look clean but cannot truly be inspected.Then a regional storm named Pilar tears through the coast.Floodwater damages homes, offices, markets, roads, and record rooms. Families are displaced. Relief goods run short. Emergency procurement begins. A disputed land bank is suddenly activated for relocation. Digital systems fail, leak, and expose both public-interest evidence and private citizen details that never should have been shared.Now Renea Medina, Richard Lim, Engineer Juan Erlano, Captain Nicolas Reyes, Jesusa Patasin, Mang Samson, Mayor Roger San Joaquin, Director Helena Morante, Tess Valmoria, Maribel Cora, Nida, and the people of San Roque face the hardest test yet.Can transparency survive when people are hungry, wet, frightened, and told that questions must wait?The Republic That Had to Remember is not a story against emergency action. People in danger need help now. But this novel asks what happens when urgency becomes an excuse to erase records, soften safeguards, rush land decisions, hide procurement, expose vulnerable citizens, and make public memory optional.Through floodwater, relief lines, missing parcels, leaked records, relocation maps, emergency contracts, and public hearings, San Roque learns that memory is not paperwork. It is protection.This dialogue-driven Philippine civic fiction novel explores disaster governance, emergency power, transparency, digital records, land relocation, public accountability, civic literacy, and the ordinary workers who keep the republic from forgetting what the powerful would rather leave behind. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - The Practical Filipino Guide to DTI, Renting, Buying, and Borrowing Wisely is a timely financial awareness and real estate readiness guide for Filipino young professionals, families, renters, homebuyers, brokers, developers, educators, and community leaders.Many Filipino households do not fall into financial stress because they lack ambition. They fall into stress because decisions are made too early, too emotionally, or without enough computation. A promotion becomes a car loan. A showroom visit becomes a reservation. A credit card reward becomes months of payments. A family may appear successful outside but feel trapped every payday.This book teaches one practical discipline: compute before committing.Written in clear, human, and Filipino-centered language, this guide explains debt-to-income ratio, household cash flow, lifestyle debt, rent-versus-buy decisions, housing loans, real carrying cost, bank and Pag-IBIG parameters, property due diligence, and the emotional pressure of trying to live by other people's standards.It also explores why people borrow to belong, why social proof influences spending, and why true financial maturity requires courage: the courage to delay, rent with purpose, reduce debt, verify documents, ask lenders better questions, and protect the household before chasing appearance.Inside, readers will find practical chapters, mini cases, reflection questions, worksheets, checklists, buyer-prequalification tools, family-budget exercises, and a 90-day reset plan before taking any major loan.This is not a book that shames debt, renting, buying, or ambition. Debt can build assets when used wisely. Renting can be strategy when it protects flexibility. Buying can become a foundation when the property is sound and the numbers are safe.The danger is not the tool. The danger is using the tool without discipline.This book is for anyone who wants to own property, borrow responsibly, protect family peace, and make better financial decisions in the 21st-century Filipino household.…