Lygia Fagundes Telles
Lygia Fagundes da Silva Telles (nĂ©e de Azevedo Fagundes; 19 April 1918[1] â 3 April 2022), also known as "the lady of Brazilian literature" and "the greatest Brazilian writer" while alive, was a Brazilian novelist and writer, considered by academics, critics and readers to be one of the most important and notable Brazilian writers in the 20th century and the history of Brazilian literature. In addition to being a lawyer, Lygia was widely represented in postmodernism, and her works portrayed classic and universal themes such as death, love, fear and madness, as well as fantasy.
Born in São Paulo, and educated as a lawyer, she began publishing soon after she completed high school and simultaneously worked as a solicitor and writer throughout most of her career. She was elected as the third woman in the Brazilian Academy of Letters in 1985 and held Chair 16. She was a recipient of the CamÔes Prize, the highest literary award of the Portuguese language and her works have received honors and awards from Brazil, Chile and France. Winner of all important literary awards in Brazil, honored nationally and internationally, in 2016, at the age of 98, she became the first Brazilian woman to be nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature. (Wikipedia)

Abry

Hilda Humana Hilst

Lygia, Uma Escritora Brasileira

Hilda Hilst Pede Contato

Biblioteca Nacional

As TrĂȘs Mortes de Solano

Capitu
Contos de Lygia e Morte

JĂĄ NĂŁo Se Faz Amor Como Antigamente

JĂĄ NĂŁo Se Faz Amor Como Antigamente

As Meninas

Apenas um Saxofone

Formigas

Venha ver o PĂŽr-do-Sol
