Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. litsummaries.online › the-passionate-prose-of-johnlitsummaries.online

    A summary of John Updike's novel "Brazil," capturing the essence and passion of the prose in a concise format.

  2. 6 de fev. de 1994 · TRISTAO and Isabel, the hero and heroine of John Updike's 16th novel, "Brazil," never quite realize the epic valor of their namesakes of medieval legend and Wagnerian drama. They mean well, but ...

  3. 27 de ago. de 1996 · Brazil: A Novel. Paperback – August 27, 1996. A page-turning novel about a Black teen from the Rio slums and an upper-class white girl who are brought together by fate and betrayed by families who threaten to tear them apart—from one of the most gifted American writers of the twentieth century and the author of the acclaimed Rabbit series.

  4. John Updike’s “Brazil” utilizes a range of literary devices that enhance the storytelling and deepen the reader’s engagement with the text. Let’s explore the top 10 literary devices employed in this novel: Metaphor — Updike frequently uses metaphors to draw comparisons between his characters’ experiences and the natural world ...

  5. About Brazil. In the dream-Brazil of John Updike’s imagining, almost anything is possible if you are young and in love. When Tristão Raposo, a black nineteen-year-old from the Rio slums, and Isabel Leme, an eighteen-year-old upper-class white girl, meet on Copacabana Beach, their flight from family and into marriage takes them to the farthest reaches of Brazil’s phantasmagoric western ...

  6. Compre online Brasil / Brazil, de Updike, John na Amazon. Frete GRÁTIS em milhares de produtos com o Amazon Prime. Encontre diversos livros escritos por Updike, John com ótimos preços.

    • Capa Comum
  7. www.kirkusreviews.com › john-updike › brazilBRAZIL | Kirkus Reviews

    9 de fev. de 1994 · The indefatigable Updike only occasionally succeeds here. Tristo, a black teenager from the favela, encounters Isabel, a rich and sheltered young daughter of the elite, one afternoon on Rio's Copacabana beach—and when Isabel takes him home and gives her maidenhead to him, both kids discover a love union like that of their storied counterparts, Romeo and Juliet. With Tristo, Isabel flees Rio ...