In “Os Interiores,” João Matias imagines a dystopian Brazil scarred by militarism, climate crisis, and social decay.
Categoria: Books
Storytelling and creative workshop mark the launch of “Lucca and the Traquitana”, a book on children’s emotional health at Livraria Martins Fontes.
For the first time, Tim Atkin recognizes Brazil as an independent wine category, with wines scoring up to 95 points.
A new book traces Brazil’s first saint through four cities in Santa Catarina, weaving history, faith, and 12 rescued traditional recipes.
Fabiana Corrêa launches “Era uma vez uma guerra na Caatinga” on March 7 in Cordeiro, RJ, retelling the Battle of Canudos through the eyes of a Caatinga lizard.
Three friends who have traveled the world since 2014 in search of wine and stories launch an unprecedented book in Brazil. Book signing on March 7 in São Paulo.
On February 28, Eduardo Srur unveils “Art Saves,” a bilingual book gathering three decades of urban interventions, painting and social outreach, at Casa das Artes in São Paulo.
Professors from the Sorbonne and UFSCar show how fear discourse fuels anxiety, phobias, and panic in the neoliberal age. Out in March.
On February 27, Fabiana Grieco launches “Bom Amar” at Bibla Bookstore, inspired by “Fullgás”, featuring a live pocket show by DIMAS.
“The Awakening of Alpha” arrives in March with fallen angels, supernatural realms, and epic fantasy that rivals Tolkien and George R.R. Martin.
Hiromi Kawakami returns with psychological novel about woman haunted by her husband’s unexplained disappearance and a spectral presence in a Japanese coastal town.
Flaubert, critic of the bourgeoisie, revealed himself as conservative; Zola, sympathetic to socialism, showed growing fear before the greatest popular revolution of the 19th century.
Swap samba for supernatural murders in the sertão or a superpowered Rio dog: 9 must-read Brazilian books to unwind during the holiday break.
Conceição Evaristo, star of Império Serrano’s plot, signs books for R$15 this Tuesday in Madureira, fueling pre-Carnival with accessible Black literature.
With Carnival energy in the air, 4 vibrant books spark imagination and hope for kids and teens—perfect for trips, home, or classrooms.
Rio writer deciphers failed loves and rediscovers herself in 2026 audiobook “Para entender uma história de amor”, blending raw fragments and tender insights.
At 17, Olívia confronts her absent dad in New York, turning pain into forgiveness through faith and unexpected romance in Camilla Bastos’ Christian novel.
On International Education Day, titles like “Ayana” tackle bullying and bias, building empathy and citizenship in children from an early age.
Dancers on Iracema Beach fight erasure: “Iemanjá em Mares Verdes” by Ilaina Damasceno spotlights Fortaleza’s Iemanjá Festival as bold Afro-religious political statement.
A 2024 LeYa Prize finalist, Jozias Benedicto channels grief and memory into “As vontades do vento”, a multi-voice magical-realist family saga.
Trips, rainy days, and no-screen time: Brazilian author Sabrina Lira explains how to make books part of school break—without pressure.
Carmen Alves launches 2nd edition of autobiography Lágrimas do Sol in Rio on Jan 25. Free event at Hotel Barra Palace debates humanized medicine with oncology experts.
Lourdes Thomé’s novel follows Cristine’s journey from bullying victim and violence survivor to winner in the US, in a dramatic tale of pain, love, and personal growth.
In André Portella’s “Hope,” young people confront cancer, prejudices and losses, fostering solidarity and true love.
Reader’s Day underlines how children’s literature shapes sensitive, critical readers and supports emotional, social and cognitive development.
As school starts, children’s literature boosts empathy, critical thinking and citizenship, expanding kids’ views of the world.
Brazil’s ambassador to Belgium, Silvio Albuquerque, launches “Mutilated Citizens” in Rio and Salvador, addressing equality and dignity.
“True Superfoods,” by Ocean Robbins and Nichole Dandrea-Russert, promotes health through simple and accessible ingredients.
“Dona de Mim” actress releases “Lia Roxa and the Matinta Pereira”, a story about bullying, friendship, and self-acceptance.
Eric Frattini’s bestseller gets an updated edition with 10 new chapters about Israel’s secret war operations.