It seems that Pulang Araw isn't based on a true story. It's likely a concoction of the author's imagination and story-telling skills to engage the audience.
The words 'araw gabi' are quite general. If it's a specific story from a particular region or community, we would need more details. For example, if it's a story passed down in a Filipino village, it might involve the activities that happen during the day and night in that village, like the day being for farming and the night for family gatherings around the fire, but again, this is just a made - up example based on the common meanings of the words.
I'm not sure specifically what stories are in 'one day isang araw stories' as it's not a widely known common collection to me. It could be a very specific or local set of stories.
Another theme could be economic survival. The vendors in the palengke rely on the market for their livelihood. So the story may touch on how they make a living, deal with competition, and face economic challenges. For example, they might have to deal with fluctuating prices of goods or changing customer demands.
I'm not sure what the 'araw ng palengke' full story is. It could be related to a market day celebration perhaps. Maybe it involves the traditions, the people, and the activities that take place in the palengke (market) on a special day.
I'm sorry, I haven't read this novel specifically. But generally, a novel with a title like this might be about romantic relationships. It could involve the daily life and love stories of the characters, perhaps with different events happening during the day (araw) and night (gabi).
I'm sorry, I don't know the specific 'araw sa palengke' story. It could be about a day in the market, perhaps someone's experiences like shopping, meeting different people, or the daily hustle and bustle there.
As I mentioned before, without clear context, it's hard to give a definite story. However, if we consider the basic meanings, we could create a simple story. In a land, araw (day) brought light and warmth, which allowed people to go about their work, like hunting or gathering. Then gabi (night) came, bringing coolness and a time for rest and reflection. But this is a very basic and fictional story.