A diverse and contrasting literature is written in Brazil. The voices of this edition make up two dialogue tables that will invite readers to explore big cities, small towns and new horizons. The vast territory that makes up the country and its multiplicity of genres, groups and languages give Brazilian literature a unique and interesting character for readers who are looking for contrasts and surprises.
The participants of this cycle come from and portray regions outside the major cities, their narrative brings new cultural, ethnic and geographical perspectives: Luciany Aparecida, narrator who tells us about gender, courage, and color, and who makes visible deep traces in the current Brazilian population; Eliane Marques, poet and novelist whose raw and violent writing portrays the life of generations of enslaved women; Monique Malcher, voice of resilient women and lives in constant transformation; Vitor Martins, narrator and illustrator whose work invites us to overcome insecurities and let ourselves be known beyond the obvious and Micheliny Verunschk, a writer whose most recent work explores language, memory, belonging, and time while telling a story of a past fiercely reached by the future.