12 Facts About Adrian Cristobal

Adrian Cristobal likewise held several positions in government during the administration of President Ferdinand E Marcos.

Adrian Cristobal studied at the University of the East, though he would drop out of college.

Adrian Cristobal again won the Second Prize in the 1983 Palanca Awards, this time in the essay category.

Adrian Cristobal authored two books on the national hero Andres Bonifacio; The Tragedy of the Revolution and The Trial.

In 1962, Adrian Cristobal was contracted to write the screenplay of Gerardo de Leon's film adaptation of El Filibusterismo, for which he won a FAMAS award for Best Screenplay.

Adrian Cristobal was among the intellectuals enticed by Ferdinand Marcos to join his administration.

Adrian Cristobal was later appointed as the Chairman of the Social Security System and a member of the Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines.

Adrian Cristobal left the Inquirer in 2000 to become the publisher of the Manila Times.

Adrian Cristobal remained affiliated with the Bulletin, and was the publisher of the Philippine Graphic magazine at the time of his death.

Adrian Cristobal was an active member and organizer within the Philippine literary community.

Adrian Cristobal founded the Unyon ng Mga Manunulat ng Pilipinas, a union of Filipino writers.

Adrian Cristobal was elected Vice-Chairman of UMPIL and presently sits as secretary-general.