saw her reflection in the mirror.Trembling, she slowly approached the mirror and at the same time she touched her face... or the absence of it. She didn’t have a face anymore! Except for her hair, her head was totally like an... egg, and her skin was like smooth latex. Exactly like her last RP of the last night...She didn’t know how, but an roleplay that somehow became real!The worst part was that she had begun to hear a voice in her head. A seductive voice than only said one word, with more and more emphasis each moment, a word that Kelsea was began to think was... Seductive... And that word was substituting her initial shock and fear with calm, relaxation and... contentment. That word was "Obey".And Kelsea forgotsnippets of a code of ethics.

A poetic form similar to the ambahan is the tanaga. Unlike the ambahan whose
length is indefinite, the tanaga is a compact seven-syllable quatrain. Poets
test their skills at rhyme, meter and metaphor
through the tanaga because not only is it rhymed and measured but also exacts
skillful use of words to create a puzzle that demands some kind of an answer.

It is almost considered a dying art form, but is currently being revived by
the Cultural Center of the Philippines and National Commission of the Arts.
Poetry groups, like the PinoyPoets who have been promoting Filipino poetry in
English and the vernacular are also advocating the spread of this art form.

The Modern Tanaga

The Modern Tanaga, still uses the 7777 syllable count, but rhymes range from
dual rhyme forms: AABB, ABAB,