Greek classics explored in a course at Teatro Ágora with Celso Frateschi
Teatro Ágora in São Paulo will offer a course on dramatic literature from March, featuring theater professor Welington Andrade and actor Celso Frateschi.
I swallowed a metoo book about the media industry in an evening and a half night. The novel's great strength is also its problem
The article is a review of Rikke Viemose's novel centered around the MeToo movement in the media industry, highlighting its gripping narrative and dramatic techniques while also pointing out inherent issues in the storytelling.
Jaime Bayly: "At this autumnal age, I have almost no friends left, but I do have sources."
In a reflection on friendship and career, Peruvian writer Jaime Bayly discusses his latest book, 'Los golpistas,' which paints a dramatic picture of Hugo Chávez's temporary ouster in Venezuela in 2002.
Elfriede Jelinek's Anti-Dramatic Theater Has a New Collection in Brazil
Austrian Nobel Laureate Elfriede Jelinek releases a new collection of plays in Brazil titled "Elfriede Jelinek: From Impotent Text to Impossible Theater," edited by Artur Sartori Kon.
Mélissa Da Costa Revives the Old-Time Circus in Her New Novel Fauves
Mélissa Da Costa returns with her new novel 'Fauves', set to release on January 7, which revives the traditional circus experience with a dramatic interaction between wild beasts and humans.
In the rescue of Pedro Garfias, the ultraist of the Generation of '27: "His existence was dramatic, but his work was not"
The article discusses the life and literary significance of Pedro Garfias Zurita, a writer who faced a forced exile after the Spanish Civil War, highlighting the importance of cultural diplomacy in recognizing Spanish literature.