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Budapeste (English title: Budapest) is a 2003 novel by the Brazilian writer Chico Buarque. Originally published by Companhia das Letras, it was translated into English by Alison Entrekin in 2004. It is among the best-known literary works by Buarque, and was widely praised by critics upon its appearance. The Guardian reviewer Robert Collins ...
Jan 1, 2003 · 3.71. 5,237 ratings300 reviews. Perhaps Brazil’s most influential and beloved composer and musician, Chico Buarque is also a highly praised poet, playwright, and novelist. In Budapest, Buarque introduces the story of a ghostwriter who immerses himself in the Hungarian language. José Costa lives in Rio de Janeiro.
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Sep 8, 2005 · Budapest: A Novel. Paperback – September 8, 2005. by Chico Buarque (Author), Alison Entrekin (Translator) 4.4 32 ratings. See all formats and editions. Perhaps Brazil’s most influential and beloved composer and musician, Chico Buarque is also a highly praised poet, playwright, and novelist.
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Apr 30, 2021 · Lors d'un congrès à Budapest, il est fasciné par le hongrois et par une Hongroise qui deviendra sa maîtresse et son professeur. Sa famille lui devient étrangère et il trahit alors son secret professionnel
Oct 1, 2004 · BUDAPEST. by Chico Buarque & translated by Alison Entrekin ‧ RELEASE DATE: Oct. 1, 2004. A seamless, delectable narrative about a ghostwriter who immerses himself in the Hungarian language, by the daring Brazilian pop lyricist and novelist ( Turbulence, 1991, etc.) who’s too little known here. Jose Costa is the unappreciated genius behind ...
Not just one of Brazil's most influential and beloved composers and musicians, Chico Buarque has won high praise as a poet, playwright, and novelist. Now he offers what Caetano Veloso describes as "the most beautiful of his three mature novels"--A darkly comic social satire and a transcontinental love story of sex, violence, and comedy
