José Rizal (1861–1896) is a classic author whose works are in the public domain.

In 1890s Philippines, Rizal exposes the corruption and greed that festered under colonial rule through interconnected characters whose moral compromises spiral into tragedy, offering a scathing indictment that resonates with today's critiques of institutional corruption.

José Rizal, the Filipino nationalist who became a martyr for independence, narrates his own life with intelligence and complexity, revealing both personal struggles and political awakening. This autobiography illuminates a pivotal moment when colonized peoples began documenting their own stories for the world.

Rizal's explosive debut exposes the corruption and hypocrisy of colonial Philippines through a tragic love story that ignited a revolution and cost the author his life.

José Rizal's speculative essay imagines the Philippines a century after his time, wrestling with colonialism, modernization, and national identity through the voice of a Filipina woman in the distant future. It's a remarkable instance of a political prisoner using imagination as resistance.