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Sud Express

by Rui de Brito
Publisher: Publicações Europa-América, April of 1999 ‧
23,90€
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A república foi proclamada na maior excitação e entusiasmo revolucionário. As ruas de Lisboa encheram-se de grupos de homens e mulheres armados, de miudagem de pé descalço, de gente vinda dos arredores.

Um romance histórico que recria com grande vivacidade e colorido a época da primeira república e descreve magistralmente Lisboa, Paris e Londres do início do século.

Começa com a implantação da República e o exílio de D. Manuel e sua mãe, D. Amélia para Inglaterra, e acaba em 1917 com o golpe que depôs o Presidente da República por outro, representante do que se designou então pela Nova República.

Sud Express

by Rui de Brito

Property Description
ISBN: 9789721046399
Publisher: Publicações Europa-América
Release Date: April of 1999
Language: Portuguese
Dimensions: 154 x 229 x 22 mm
Cover: Softcover
Pages: 328
Format: Book
Categories: Books in Portuguese > Fiction > Romance
EAN: 5601072034174
Recommended Minimum Age: Not applicable

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Rui de Brito

Rui de Brito (1932 – 2010) contributed as a columnist to newspapers between 1957 and 1998. "Republic", "Lisbon Daily", "The Country", "The Capital" and "Correio da Manhã" - A communications and advertising professional, he taught at the university level in the field of Communication from 1993 to 2001. His fiction work includes the novels... "Now You Can Play on the Grass" (1970), "Banana split" (non-complete version 1979; complete version 2007) "South Express" (1999) and "In the Eyes of the Chameleon" (2001), as well as the book of short stories "Cats and Men" (2004). He associated with poets and writers such as Vasco de Lima Couto, Daniel Filipe, Miguel Torga, Urbano Tavares Rodrigues, Luís de Stau Monteiro, José Carlos Ary dos Santos, Alexandre O'Neill, Carlos Eurico da Costa and João Aguiar, among others. He was a humanist and an uncompromising defender of freedom of expression and democracy, both before and after April 25th. In his own words, "Ideologies are very important, but what matters is the human condition" (in an interview with the newspaper). "Express",6/11/1999).

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