BooksBrazil (BR)

Brazil (BR) · Books

Books

Books for Brazil (BR).

Brazilian Food

A groundbreaking exploration of outstanding modern Brazilian cuisine, with 100+ recipes.

Thiago Castanho, Luciana Bianchi
Pele: The Autobiography

The legend. In his own words.

Pele
Perfect Days

A twisted young medical student kidnaps the girl of his dreams and embarks on a dark and delirious road trip across Brazil in the English-language debut of Brazil's most celebrated young crime writer.

Raphael Montes
Ancient Tillage

A Brazilian master novelist in English at last

Raduan Nassar
Macunaíma: The Hero with No Character

A brilliant new translation of the Brazilian modernist epic that aims to capture the country’s complex identity

Mário de Andrade
Max and the Cats

Max and the Cats by Moacyr Scliar is a brief yet powerful allegorical novel in which a young man adrift on a lifeboat with a jaguar confronts fear, survival, and the deeper instincts that shape human existence.

Moacyr Scliar
Blood-drenched Beard

Steeped in tension, atmosphere and the sultry allure of south Brazil, Daniel Galera’s masterfully spare and powerful prose unfolds a story of discovery that feels mythic, elemental and archetypal.

Daniel Galera
São Bernardo

A masterwork about backcountry life by one of Brazil's most celebrated novelists.

Graciliano Ramos
The Devil to Pay in the Backlands

It is widely regarded as one of the greatest works of Brazilian literature and one of the most important novels of Portuguese language literature and South American literature.

João Guimarães Rosa
Barren Lives
Graciliano Ramos
Captains of the Sands

A Brazilian Lord of the Flies, about a group of boys who live by their wits and daring in the slums of Bahia

Jorge Amado
The Complete Stories

From one of the greatest modern writers, these stories, gathered from the nine collections published during her lifetime, follow an unbroken time line of success as a writer, from her adolescence to her death bed

Clarice Lispector
The Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas

Wildly imaginative, wickedly witty, and ahead of its time, the novel has been compared to the work of everyone from Cervantes to Sterne to Joyce to Nabokov to Borges to Calvino

Machado de Assis
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