Bela Vista Cultural releases São Paulo’s first gastronomic guide dedicated to immigrant cuisine, featuring 33 restaurants and promotional discount coupons.
Categoria: Books
Colli Books brings together children’s titles on war, migration, and solidarity to raise more conscious and empathetic young readers amid global crises.
Brazilian singer-songwriter Chico Chico releases his first book — a blend of poetry, short fiction, and prose written in silence over the years.
Brazilian bestselling author Daniel Tonetto takes a historic role as patron of the 53rd Santa Maria Book Fair, set for August 2026.
Mother-daughter duo Angourie Rice and Kate Rice reimagine Jane Austen’s classic on an Australian beach, with Hollywood stars and eco-activism at the center.
Inspired by Wednesday Addams, new “Woniquinha” comic from Monica’s Gang debuts with fan activities and live drawing battle in São Paulo.
In Entrelinhas, Walmir Luiz Becker distills eight decades of life into raw, heartfelt poetry about love, loss, and the quiet weight of passing time.
Américo Barbosa releases “Bhára,” 100 chapters of emotional healing combining mantras, mudrás and spirituality to fight anxiety and inner emptiness.
Letra Selvagem Bookstore opens inside a bus terminal in Taubaté on April 15, bringing literature to the busiest urban hub in Vale do Paraíba.
A new Brazilian anthology connects psychodramatic practice to pressing political urgencies, offering tools for resistance and social justice.
Author Clara Haddad unveils her new book “Na Minha Casa” at Bologna Children’s Book Fair, ahead of its Brazilian launch in September.
In “Louca normalidade”, Plácido Berci turns grief and memory into literature; he discusses these themes at a free event during Flipoços 2026.
A supernatural thriller blending São Paulo’s underworld with Nikkei-Brazilian folklore to expose the devastating cost of ambition and betrayal.
Alice Puterman turns six years of trauma into visceral poetry. “Candura” arrives at Flip 2026 as a testimony of female survival and mental health.
Italian-Brazilian artist Lucio Salvatore launches “Anni Venti,” a book and mid-length documentary drawing on two decades of unpublished notes, on April 13 in Rio.
A doc on sex work, a book on Brazilian folk culture, and workshops in theater and dance: Porão Cultural’s April lineup is a standout in São Paulo’s indie arts scene.
Cartoonist Renato Aroeira releases a free comic book showing how Brazil’s tax system deepens inequality — and a national campaign launches April 8.
“Rítmica marítima” by Júlia Vita blends theory, feminism and ecology to show how water shapes poetic rhythm across 40+ Brazilian authors.
Five years of research culminate in “Elas, mulheres,” the final volume of Claudia Jordão’s tetralogy on domestic violence, supported by Brazil’s ProAC grant.
WhatsApp head Guilherme Horn launches “The AI Mindset” on March 30, with a talk alongside Magalu CEO Frederico Trajano in São Paulo.
At 23, autistic writer turns sexual assault and mental health scars into raw, lyrical poetry about survival and feminine power.
Based on a true story, “Aconteceu com Minha Filha” will be adapted by Gullane amid debates on youth online protection and social media regulation.
In 16 stories, Paulo André Souza turns Recife’s Carnival into a metaphor for inequality, crime, and existential paradox in his debut book “Frevo noir.”
A Brazilian author and granddaughter of Japanese immigrants launches a YA fantasy weaving Amazonian myth, WWII history, and the red thread of fate.
Four decades of Brazilian theater in one volume: Falabella launches a landmark collection at Rio’s iconic Livraria da Travessa.
Optimus Prime leads a new era in Brazilian comics. Panini launches the Energon Universe at an exclusive event on March 28 in São Paulo.
Rodrigo Pompeu has daily seizures since January. His family sells books, baked goods and raffle tickets to cover medical and living expenses.
2023 Booker winner “Time Shelter” asks how far a society can escape the present before losing itself entirely.
A UFSCar research project by Eduardo De Paula becomes a book featuring nine interviews with Brazilian theater artists and collectives.
Granddaughter of Biafra, Alana defies medical odds and inspires Carol Reis’s new book on atypical motherhood, launched in Niterói.