The Singalong Tribe

The Singalong Tribe by Kent Ashford, published by Carrier Pigeon in 1986, presents a narrative centered around the callboys of the Singalong Pension in Manila. This edition, comprising 182 pages, explores the harsh realities of poverty and hardship faced by the boys, who rely on their bodies and cunning for survival. As they navigate a world perceived as exotic by tourists, the story unfolds against a backdrop of social struggle and personal ambition.
Readers will find a vivid portrayal of life in the Philippines, where the characters Jojo and Zac become catalysts for change, driven by their experiences and desire for social justice. The narrative delves into themes of money and sexuality, reflecting the complexities of their environment. This work of fiction invites exploration of the intertwined lives of its characters as they confront their circumstances and seek a path toward a better future.
Official synopsis Publisher
The callboys of the Singalong Pension work with one aim in view: to escape the poverty and hardship in Manila. Amid the squalor that tourists consider exotic, the boys only have their bodies and their cunning to keep themselves alive. Yet the Singalong Tribe is fomenting its own revolution: Jojo and Zac have seen enough to drive them into action. Vividly set in the Philippines, this is a story of money, sex, and the quest for social justice.
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