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Coisas Que Só Eu Sei

Livro de Bolso

by Camilo Castelo Branco
Publisher: Biblioteca Editores Independentes / Relógio D’Água, April of 2009 ‧
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«Na última noite do Carnaval, que foi justamente aos 8 dias do mês de Fevereiro, do corrente ano, pelas 9 horas e meia da noite entrava no Teatro de S. João, desta heróica e muito nobre e sempre leal cidade, um dominó de cetim.
Dera ele os dois primeiros passos no pavimento da plateia, quando um outro dominó de veludo preto veio colocar-se-lhe frente a frente, numa contemplação imóvel.
O primeiro demorou-se um pouco a medir as alturas do seu admirador, e virou-lhe as costas com indiferença natural.»

Coisas Que Só Eu Sei

Livro de Bolso

by Camilo Castelo Branco

Property Description
ISBN: 9789898231109
Publisher: Biblioteca Editores Independentes / Relógio D’Água
Release Date: April of 2009
Language: Portuguese
Dimensions: 118 x 188 x 5 mm
Cover: Softcover
Pages: 96
Format: Book
Categories: Books in Portuguese > Fiction > Romance
EAN: 9789898231109

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Camilo Castelo Branco

He was born in 1825 in Lisbon and died in 1890 in S. Miguel de Seide (Famalicão). After a brief stint studying Medicine, he debuted in literature in 1845 and published his first novel in 1851. AnathemaIn 1860, following an adultery trial initiated by the husband of Ana Plácido, with whom he had been having an affair since 1856, Camilo and Ana Plácido were imprisoned, only to be acquitted the following year by King Pedro V. Between 1862 and 1863, Camilo published eleven novellas and romances, achieving a level of notoriety that is difficult to match. He became the first professional writer in Portugal, gifted with a prodigious ability to fabricate stories based on observations of society, with a penchant for intrigue and passionate analysis. Considered the leading figure of Romanticism in Portugal, he is the author of central works in the history of national literature, such as... Love of Perdition, The Fall of an Angel and Eusebio MacárioCamilo Castelo Branco, blind and unable to write, committed suicide with a revolver shot on June 1, 1890.

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