List of Brazilians - Writers and Poets

Writers and Poets

  • Álvares de Azevedo (1831–1852), poet and writer
  • Alfredo D'Escragnolle Taunay (1843–1871), writer and historian
  • Augusto dos Anjos (1884–1914), poet
  • Antônio Gonçalves Dias (1823–1864), poet
  • Carlos Drummond de Andrade (1902–1987), poet and writer
  • Cecília Meireles (1901–1964), poet
  • Clarice Lispector (1925–1977), writer
  • Érico Verissimo (1905–1975), writer
  • Fernando Sabino (1923–2004), writer
  • Ferreira Gullar, writer and poet
  • Gustavo Dourado, (1960-) writer and poet
  • Haroldo de Campos (1929–2003), poet
  • Holdemar Menezes (1921–1996) writer
  • João Cabral de Melo Neto (1920–1999), poet
  • João Guimarães Rosa (1908–1967), writer
  • Jorge Amado (1912–2001), writer
  • José de Alencar (1829–1877), writer
  • Luis Fernando Veríssimo (born 1936), writer
  • Lya Luft (born 1938), writer and poet
  • Machado de Assis (1839–1908), writer
  • Manuel Bandeira (1886–1968), poet
  • Maria Clara Machado (1921–2001), playwright
  • Mário de Andrade (1893–1945), writer
  • Márcio Souza (born 1946), writer
  • Menotti del Picchia, critic and writer
  • Monteiro Lobato (1882–1948), writer and publisher
  • Nelson Rodrigues (1912–1980), journalist and writer
  • Oduvaldo Vianna Filho (1936–1974), playwright
  • Olavo Bilac (1865–1918), poet
  • Otto Maria Carpeaux (1900–1978), critic
  • Oswald de Andrade (1890–1954), writer and critic
  • Paulo Coelho (born 1947), writer
  • Vinícius de Morais (1913–1980), poet
  • Luiz Duarte (born 1956), writer, playwright, and screenplaywriter
  • Paulo Fernando Craveiro (born 1934) romance writer, chronicalist, poet, journalist

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Famous quotes containing the words writers and/or poets:

    If there is a special Hell for writers it would be in the forced contemplation of their own works, with all the misconceptions, the omissions, the failures that any finished work of art implies.
    John Dos Passos (1896–1970)

    The use of symbols has a certain power of emancipation and exhilaration for all men. We seem to be touched by a wand, which makes us dance and run about happily, like children. We are like persons who come out of a cave or cellar into the open air. This is the effect on us of tropes, fables, oracles, and all poetic forms. Poets are thus liberating gods.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)