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Todas as categorias

2006-12-02 01:20:02 · 11 respostas · perguntado por Sergio V 2 em Artes e Humanidades Livros e Autores

11 respostas

Não aceito as respostas que consistem apenas em copiar e colar. Como o fez o Gibi, colando as listas do "The Observer",em inglês, lembro que no Brasil ainda se fala português, e a da revista "Bravo". Jamais aceito respostas desse tipo nas perguntas que faço. Concordo com os demais que responderam citando obras realmente imortais como Odisseia de Homem, Fausto de Goethe. Don Quixote de Cervantes e outras.

2006-12-05 05:01:43 · answer #1 · answered by Marília de Dirceu 7 · 0 0

Bem Sérgio V. Diz um ditado que gosto não se discute. Existe uma lista oficial que relaciona estas obras mas aqui vou colocar aquelas que observo pelo meu gosto pessoal e pelo que li sobre elas e o impacto causado na cultura humana que me fazem considerá-las as melhores sem ordem de preferências: Doutor Faustus , A montanha mágica e Morte em Veneza de Thomas Mann, Faustus e a juventude de Wether de Goethe, A Odisséia e A Illíada de Homero, A Eneida de Virgilio, A Divina Comédia de Dante, Ulisses e Retrato de Finnegans Wake de James Joyce, Terra devastada de T.S. Elliot, Mulheres apaixonadas e O Amante de Lady Chaterley de D. H. Lawrence,Sidartta e o Lobo da Estepe de Herman Hesse,Duna( A série) de Frank Herbert,Don Quixote de Cervantes,Memórias Póstumas de Brás Cubas de Machado, Os Maias de Eça,Drácula de Stoker,Frankeistein de Shelley,Persival de Volfran ,2001 de C. Clarke,O Senhor dos anéis de Tolkien, Crônicas de Nárnia de Lewis e outras que o tempo e o espaço me impedem de citá-las.

2006-12-02 03:11:36 · answer #2 · answered by Quetzalkan 3 · 1 0

Na minha opinião:
O Inferno de Dante.
Fausto de Goethe.
Irmãos Karamazov de Dostoiewski.
A Comédia Humana de Balzac.
O arquipelago Gulag ( n me lembro o nome do autor).
É até injusto falar sobre isso. Há tantos bons livros e bons autores.

2006-12-02 02:48:16 · answer #3 · answered by NONAME 1 · 1 0

as maiores? sei de algumas famosas pelo mundo....

"O vermelho e o Negro" "ROBSON CRUSOÉ" (naufrago)
"O Morro dos Ventos Uivantes" "Anna Karenina"
" o Anticristo" O "Decamerão"

todos tiveram uma versao cinematografica... mas tem muitos ok

2006-12-02 01:52:23 · answer #4 · answered by meox (abv) 3 · 1 0

Shakespeare's, provavelmente.

2006-12-02 01:34:37 · answer #5 · answered by Paulo Eduardo 6 · 1 0

As 100 maiores brasileiras, segundo a revista "Bravo":

1. MEMÓRIAS PÓSTUMAS DE BRÁS CUBAS, Machado de Assis
2. DOM CASMURRO, Machado de Assis
3. VIDAS SECAS, Graciliano Ramos
4. OS SERTÕES, Euclides da Cunha
5. GRANDE SERTÃO: VEREDAS, Guimarães Rosa
6. A ROSA DO POVO, Carlos Drummond de Andrade
7. LIBERTINAGEM, Manuel Bandeira
8. LAVOURA ARCAICA, Raduan Nassar
9. A PAIXÃO SEGUNDO G.H., Clarice Lispector
10. MACUNAÍMA — O HERÓI SEM NENHUM CARÁTER, Mário de Andrade
11. LIRA DOS VINTE ANOS, Álvares de Azevedo
12. O TEMPO E O VENTO, Erico Verissimo
13. MORTE E VIDA SEVERINA, João Cabral de Melo Neto
14. VESTIDO DE NOIVA, Nelson Rodrigues
15. SERAFIM PONTE GRANDE, Oswald de Andrade
16. CRÔNICA DA CASA ASSASSINADA, Lúcio Cardoso
17. OS ESCRAVOS, Castro Alves
18. O GUARANI, José de Alencar
19. ROMANCEIRO DA INCONFIDÊNCIA, Cecília Meireles
20. TRISTE FIM DE POLICARPO QUARESMA, Lima Barreto
21. SÃO BERNARDO, Graciliano Ramos
22. LAÇOS DE FAMÍLIA, Clarice Lispector
23. SERMÕES, Padre Vieira
24. AS MENINAS, Lygia Fagundes Telles
25. SAGARANA, Guimarães Rosa
26. NOVA ANTOLOGIA POÉTICA, Mário Quintana
27. NAVALHA NA CARNE, Plínio Marcos
28. A OBSCENA SENHORA D, Hilda Hilst
29. NOVA ANTOLOGIA POÉTICA, Vinícius de Moraes
30. BRÁS, BEXIGA E BARRA FUNDA, Antônio de Alcântara Machado
31. PAULICÉIA DESVAIRADA, Mário de Andrade
32. I-JUCA PIRAMA, Gonçalves Dias
33. BAÚ DE OSSOS, Pedro Nava
34. A VIDA COMO ELA É, Nelson Rodrigues
35. A ALMA ENCANTADORA DAS RUAS, João do Rio
36. ESTRELA DA MANHÃ, Manuel Bandeira
37. OBRA POÉTICA, Gregório de Matos
38. GABRIELA, CRAVO E CANELA, Jorge Amado
39. MARÍLIA DE DIRCEU, Tomás Antônio Gonzaga
40. CLARO ENIGMA, Carlos Drummond de Andrade
41. MAR ABSOLUTO, Cecília Meireles
42. MALAGUETA, PERUS E BACANAÇO, João Antônio
43. O PAGADOR DE PROMESSAS, Dias Gomes
44. NOITE NA TAVERNA, Álvares de Azevedo
45. ROMANCE D’A PEDRA DO REINO E O PRÍNCIPE DO SANGUE DO VAI-E-VOLTA, Ariano Suassuna
46. BAGAGEM, Adélia Prado
47. VIVA O POVO BRASILEIRO, João Ubaldo Ribeiro
48. MEMÓRIAS DE UM SARGENTO DE MILÍCIAS, Manuel Antônio de Almeida
49. CARTAS CHILENAS, Tomás Antônio Gonzaga
50. CANAÃ, Graça Aranha
51. MEMÓRIAS SENTIMENTAIS DE JOÃO MIRAMAR, Oswald de Andrade
52. A COLEIRA DO CÃO, Rubem Fonseca
53. ESPUMAS FLUTUANTES, Castro Alves
54. UM COPO DE CÓLERA, Raduan Nassar
55. A ESTRELA SOBE, Marques Rebelo
56. POEMA SUJO, Ferreira Gullar
57. LUCÍOLA, José de Alencar
58. O ATENEU, Raul Pompéia
59. FOGO MORTO, José Lins do Rego
60. O QUINZE, Rachel de Queiroz
61. SEMINÁRIO DOS RATOS, Lygia Fagundes Telles
62. INVENÇÃO DE ORFEU, Jorge de Lima
63. TERRAS DO SEM FIM, Jorge Amado
64. BROQUÉIS, Cruz e Souza
65. O ENCONTRO MARCADO, Fernando Sabino
66. A MORENINHA, Joaquim Manuel de Macedo
67. MORANGOS MOFADOS, Caio Fernando Abreu
68. O EX-MÁGICO, Murilo Rubião
69. O PICAPAU AMARELO, Monteiro Lobato
70. AS METAMORFOSES, Murilo Mendes
71. HARMADA, João Gilberto Noll
72. ÓPERA DOS MORTOS, Autran Dourado
73. O CORTIÇO, Aluísio Azevedo
74. A ESCRAVA ISAURA, Bernardo Guimarães
75. 200 CRÔNICAS ESCOLHIDAS, Rubem Braga
76. O VAMPIRO DE CURITIBA, Dalton Trevisan
77. O CORONEL E O LOBISOMEM, José Cândido de Carvalho
78. OS RATOS, Dyonélio Machado
79. O ANALISTA DE BAGÉ, Luis Fernando Verissimo
80. FEBEAPÁ, Stanislaw Ponte Preta
81. O HOMEM E SUA HORA, Mário Faustino
82. CATATAU, Paulo Leminski
83. OS CAVALINHOS DE PLATIPLANTO, José J. Veiga
84. AVALOVARA, Osman Lins
85. EU, Augusto dos Anjos
86. O QUE É ISSO, COMPANHEIRO?, Fernando Gabeira
87. O BRAÇO DIREITO, Otto Lara Resende
88. QUARUP, Antonio Callado
89. A SENHORITA SIMPSON, Sérgio Sant’Anna
90. TREMOR DE TERRA, Luiz Vilela
91. ZERO, Ignácio de Loyola Brandão
92. GALVEZ, IMPERADOR DO ACRE, Márcio Souza
93. VIVA VAIA, Augusto de Campos
94. GALÁXIAS, Haroldo de Campos
95. INOCÊNCIA, Visconde de Taunay
96. POESIAS, Olavo Bilac
97. O TRONCO, Bernardo Élis
98. O URAGUAI, Basílio da Gama
99. JUCA MULATO, Menotti del Picchia
100. CONTOS GAUCHESCOS, João Simões Lopes Neto

As 100 maiores do mundo, segundo "The Observer":

1. Don Quixote Miguel De Cervantes
The story of the gentle knight and his servant Sancho Panza has entranced readers for centuries.
Buy Don Quixote at Amazon.co.uk

2. Pilgrim's Progress John Bunyan
The one with the Slough of Despond and Vanity Fair.
Buy Pilgrim's Progress at Amazon.co.uk

3. Robinson Crusoe Daniel Defoe
The first English novel.
Buy Robinson Crusoe at Amazon.co.uk

4. Gulliver's Travels Jonathan Swift
A wonderful satire that still works for all ages, despite the savagery of Swift's vision.
Buy Gulliver's Travels at Amazon.co.uk

5. Tom Jones Henry Fielding
The adventures of a high-spirited orphan boy: an unbeatable plot and a lot of sex ending in a blissful marriage.
Buy Tom Jones at Amazon.co.uk

6. Clarissa Samuel Richardson
One of the longest novels in the English language, but unputdownable.
Buy Clarissa at Amazon.co.uk

7. Tristram Shandy Laurence Sterne
One of the first bestsellers, dismissed by Dr Johnson as too fashionable for its own good.
Buy Tristram Shandy at Amazon.co.uk

8. Dangerous Liaisons Pierre Choderlos De Laclos
An epistolary novel and a handbook for seducers: foppish, French, and ferocious.
Buy Les Liaisons Dangereuses at Amazon.co.uk

9. Emma Jane Austen
Near impossible choice between this and Pride and Prejudice. But Emma never fails to fascinate and annoy.
Buy Emma at Amazon.co.uk

10. Frankenstein Mary Shelley
Inspired by spending too much time with Shelley and Byron.
Buy Frankenstein at Amazon.co.uk

11. Nightmare Abbey Thomas Love Peacock
A classic miniature: a brilliant satire on the Romantic novel.
Buy Nightmare Abbey at Amazon.co.uk

12. The Black Sheep Honore De Balzac
Two rivals fight for the love of a femme fatale. Wrongly overlooked.
Buy The Black Sheep at Amazon.co.uk

13. The Charterhouse of Parma Stendhal
Penetrating and compelling chronicle of life in an Italian court in post-Napoleonic France.
Buy The Charterhouse of Parma at Amazon.co.uk

14. The Count of Monte Cristo Alexandre Dumas
A revenge thriller also set in France after Bonaparte: a masterpiece of adventure writing.
Buy The Count of Monte Cristo at Amazon.co.uk

15. Sybil Benjamin Disraeli
Apart from Churchill, no other British political figure shows literary genius.
Buy Sybil at Amazon.co.uk

16. David Copperfield Charles Dickens
This highly autobiographical novel is the one its author liked best.
Buy David Copperfield at Amazon.co.uk

17. Wuthering Heights Emily Bronte
Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff have passed into the language. Impossible to ignore.
Buy Wuthering Heights at Amazon.co.uk

18. Jane Eyre Charlotte Bronte
Obsessive emotional grip and haunting narrative.
Buy Jane Eyre at Amazon.co.uk

19. Vanity Fair William Makepeace Thackeray
The improving tale of Becky Sharp.
Buy Vanity Fair at Amazon.co.uk

20. The Scarlet Letter Nathaniel Hawthorne
A classic investigation of the American mind.
Buy The Scarlet Letter at Amazon.co.uk

21. Moby-Dick Herman Melville
'Call me Ishmael' is one of the most famous opening sentences of any novel.
Buy Moby-Dick at Amazon.co.uk

22. Madame Bovary Gustave Flaubert
You could summarise this as a story of adultery in provincial France, and miss the point entirely.
Buy Madame Bovary at Amazon.co.uk

23. The Woman in White Wilkie Collins
Gripping mystery novel of concealed identity, abduction, fraud and mental cruelty.
Buy The Woman in White at Amazon.co.uk

24. Alice's Adventures In Wonderland Lewis Carroll
A story written for the nine-year-old daughter of an Oxford don that still baffles most kids.
Buy Alice's Adventures in Wonderland at Amazon.co.uk

25. Little Women Louisa M. Alcott
Victorian bestseller about a New England family of girls.
Buy Little Women at Amazon.co.uk

26. The Way We Live Now Anthony Trollope
A majestic assault on the corruption of late Victorian England.
Buy The Way We Live Now at Amazon.co.uk

27. Anna Karenina Leo Tolstoy
The supreme novel of the married woman's passion for a younger man.
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28. Daniel Deronda George Eliot
A passion and an exotic grandeur that is strange and unsettling.
Buy Daniel Deronda at Amazon.co.uk

29. The Brothers Karamazov Fyodor Dostoevsky
Mystical tragedy by the author of Crime and Punishment.
Buy The Brothers Karamazov at Amazon.co.uk

30. The Portrait of a Lady Henry James
The story of Isabel Archer shows James at his witty and polished best.
Buy The Portrait of a Lady at Amazon.co.uk

31. Huckleberry Finn Mark Twain
Twain was a humorist, but this picture of Mississippi life is profoundly moral and still incredibly influential.
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32. Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Robert Louis Stevenson
A brilliantly suggestive, resonant study of human duality by a natural storyteller.
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33. Three Men in a Boat Jerome K. Jerome
One of the funniest English books ever written.
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34. The Picture of Dorian Gray Oscar Wilde
A coded and epigrammatic melodrama inspired by his own tortured homosexuality.
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35. The Diary of a Nobody George Grossmith
This classic of Victorian suburbia will always be renowned for the character of Mr Pooter.
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36. Jude the Obscure Thomas Hardy
Its savage bleakness makes it one of the first twentieth-century novels.
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37. The Riddle of the Sands Erskine Childers
A prewar invasion-scare spy thriller by a writer later shot for his part in the Irish republican rising.
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38. The Call of the Wild Jack London
The story of a dog who joins a pack of wolves after his master's death.
Buy The Call of the Wild at Amazon.co.uk

39. Nostromo Joseph Conrad
Conrad's masterpiece: a tale of money, love and revolutionary politics.
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40. The Wind in the Willows Kenneth Grahame
This children's classic was inspired by bedtime stories for Grahame's son.
Buy The Wind in the Willows at Amazon.co.uk

41. In Search of Lost Time Marcel Proust
An unforgettable portrait of Paris in the belle epoque. Probably the longest novel on this list.
Buy In Search of Lost Time at Amazon.co.uk

42. The Rainbow D. H. Lawrence
Novels seized by the police, like this one, have a special afterlife.
Buy The Rainbow at Amazon.co.uk

43. The Good Soldier Ford Madox Ford
This account of the adulterous lives of two Edwardian couples is a classic of unreliable narration.
Buy The Good Soldier at Amazon.co.uk

44. The Thirty-Nine Steps John Buchan
A classic adventure story for boys, jammed with action, violence and suspense.
Buy The Thirty-Nine Steps at Amazon.co.uk

45. Ulysses James Joyce
Also pursued by the British police, this is a novel more discussed than read.
Buy Ulysses at Amazon.co.uk

46. Mrs Dalloway Virginia Woolf
Secures Woolf's position as one of the great twentieth-century English novelists.
Buy Mrs Dalloway at Amazon.co.uk

47. A Passage to India E. M. Forster
The great novel of the British Raj, it remains a brilliant study of empire.
Buy A Passage to India at Amazon.co.uk

48. The Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgerald
The quintessential Jazz Age novel.
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49. The Trial Franz Kafka
The enigmatic story of Joseph K.
Buy The Trial at Amazon.co.uk

50. Men Without Women Ernest Hemingway
He is remembered for his novels, but it was the short stories that first attracted notice.
Buy Men Without Women at Amazon.co.uk

51. Journey to the End of the Night Louis-Ferdinand Celine
The experiences of an unattractive slum doctor during the Great War: a masterpiece of linguistic innovation.
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52. As I Lay Dying William Faulkner
A strange black comedy by an American master.
Buy As I Lay Dying at Amazon.co.uk

53. Brave New World Aldous Huxley
Dystopian fantasy about the world of the seventh century AF (after Ford).
Buy Brave New World at Amazon.co.uk

54. Scoop Evelyn Waugh
The supreme Fleet Street novel.
Buy Scoop at Amazon.co.uk

55. USA John Dos Passos
An extraordinary trilogy that uses a variety of narrative devices to express the story of America.
Buy USA at Amazon.co.uk

56. The Big Sleep Raymond Chandler
Introducing Philip Marlowe: cool, sharp, handsome - and bitterly alone.
Buy The Big Sleep at Amazon.co.uk

57. The Pursuit Of Love Nancy Mitford
An exquisite comedy of manners with countless fans.
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58. The Plague Albert Camus
A mysterious plague sweeps through the Algerian town of Oran.
Buy The Plague at Amazon.co.uk

59. Nineteen Eighty-Four George Orwell
This tale of one man's struggle against totalitarianism has been appropriated the world over.
Buy Nineteen Eighty-Four at Amazon.co.uk

60. Malone Dies Samuel Beckett
Part of a trilogy of astonishing monologues in the black comic voice of the author of Waiting for Godot.
Buy Malone Dies at Amazon.co.uk

61. Catcher in the Rye J.D. Salinger
A week in the life of Holden Caulfield. A cult novel that still mesmerises.
Buy Catcher in the Rye at Amazon.co.uk

62. Wise Blood Flannery O'Connor
A disturbing novel of religious extremism set in the Deep South.
Buy Wise Blood at Amazon.co.uk

63. Charlotte's Web E. B. White
How Wilbur the pig was saved by the literary genius of a friendly spider.
Buy Charlotte's Web at Amazon.co.uk

64. The Lord Of The Rings J. R. R. Tolkien
Enough said!
Buy The Lord of the Rings at Amazon.co.uk

65. Lucky Jim Kingsley Amis
An astonishing debut: the painfully funny English novel of the Fifties.
Buy Lucky Jim at Amazon.co.uk

66. Lord of the Flies William Golding
Schoolboys become savages: a bleak vision of human nature.
Buy Lord of the Flies at Amazon.co.uk

67. The Quiet American Graham Greene
Prophetic novel set in 1950s Vietnam.
Buy The Quiet American at Amazon.co.uk

68 On the Road Jack Kerouac
The Beat Generation bible.
Buy On the Road at Amazon.co.uk

69. Lolita Vladimir Nabokov
Humbert Humbert's obsession with Lolita is a tour de force of style and narrative.
Buy Lolita at Amazon.co.uk

70. The Tin Drum Gunter Grass
Hugely influential, Rabelaisian novel of Hitler's Germany.
Buy The Tin Drum at Amazon.co.uk

71. Things Fall Apart Chinua Achebe
Nigeria at the beginning of colonialism. A classic of African literature.
Buy Things Fall Apart at Amazon.co.uk

72. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Muriel Spark
A writer who made her debut in The Observer - and her prose is like cut glass.
Buy The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie at Amazon.co.uk

73. To Kill A Mockingbird Harper Lee
Scout, a six-year-old girl, narrates an enthralling story of racial prejudice in the Deep South.
Buy To Kill A Mockingbird at Amazon.co.uk

74. Catch-22 Joseph Heller
'[He] would be crazy to fly more missions and sane if he didn't, but if he was sane he had to fly them. If he flew them he was crazy and didn't have to; if he didn't want to he was sane and had to.'
Buy Catch-22 at Amazon.co.uk

75. Herzog Saul Bellow
Adultery and nervous breakdown in Chicago.
Buy Herzog at Amazon.co.uk

76. One Hundred Years of Solitude Gabriel Garcia Marquez
A postmodern masterpiece.
Buy One Hundred Years of Solitude at Amazon.co.uk

77. Mrs Palfrey at the Claremont Elizabeth Taylor
A haunting, understated study of old age.
Buy Mrs Palfrey at the Claremont at Amazon.co.uk

78. Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy John Le Carre
A thrilling elegy for post-imperial Britain.
Buy Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy at Amazon.co.uk

79. Song of Solomon Toni Morrison
The definitive novelist of the African-American experience.
Buy Song of Solomon at Amazon.co.uk

80. The Bottle Factory Outing Beryl Bainbridge
Macabre comedy of provincial life.
Buy The Bottle Factory Outing at Amazon.co.uk

81. The Executioner's Song Norman Mailer
This quasi-documentary account of the life and death of Gary Gilmore is possibly his masterpiece.
Buy The Executioner's Song at Amazon.co.uk

82. If on a Winter's Night a Traveller Italo Calvino
A strange, compelling story about the pleasures of reading.
Buy If on a Winter's Night a Traveller at Amazon.co.uk

83. A Bend in the River V. S. Naipaul
The finest living writer of English prose. This is his masterpiece: edgily reminiscent of Heart of Darkness.
Buy A Bend in the River at Amazon.co.uk

84. Waiting for the Barbarians J.M. Coetzee
Bleak but haunting allegory of apartheid by the Nobel prizewinner.
Buy Waiting for the Barbarians at Amazon.co.uk

85. Housekeeping Marilynne Robinson
Haunting, poetic story, drowned in water and light, about three generations of women.
Buy Housekeeping at Amazon.co.uk

86. Lanark Alasdair Gray
Seething vision of Glasgow. A Scottish classic.
Buy Lanark at Amazon.co.uk

87. The New York Trilogy Paul Auster
Dazzling metaphysical thriller set in the Manhattan of the 1970s.
Buy The New York Trilogy at Amazon.co.uk

88. The BFG Roald Dahl
A bestseller by the most popular postwar writer for children of all ages.
Buy The BFG at Amazon.co.uk

89. The Periodic Table Primo Levi
A prose poem about the delights of chemistry.
Buy The Periodic Table at Amazon.co.uk

90. Money Martin Amis
The novel that bags Amis's place on any list.
Buy Money at Amazon.co.uk

91. An Artist of the Floating World Kazuo Ishiguro
A collaborator from prewar Japan reluctantly discloses his betrayal of friends and family.
Buy An Artist of the Floating World at Amazon.co.uk

92. Oscar And Lucinda Peter Carey
A great contemporary love story set in nineteenth-century Australia by double Booker prizewinner.
Buy Oscar and Lucinda at Amazon.co.uk

93. The Book of Laughter and Forgetting Milan Kundera
Inspired by the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968, this is a magical fusion of history, autobiography and ideas.
Buy The Book of Laughter and Forgetting at Amazon.co.uk

94. Haroun and the Sea af Stories Salman Rushdie
In this entrancing story Rushdie plays with the idea of narrative itself.
Buy Haroun and the Sea of Stories at Amazon.co.uk

95. La Confidential James Ellroy
Three LAPD detectives are brought face to face with the secrets of their corrupt and violent careers.
Buy LA Confidential at Amazon.co.uk

96. Wise Children Angela Carter
A theatrical extravaganza by a brilliant exponent of magic realism.
Buy Wise Children at Amazon.co.uk

97. Atonement Ian McEwan
Acclaimed short-story writer achieves a contemporary classic of mesmerising narrative conviction.
Buy Atonement at Amazon.co.uk

98. Northern Lights Philip Pullman
Lyra's quest weaves fantasy, horror and the play of ideas into a truly great contemporary children's book.
Buy Northern Lights at Amazon.co.uk

99. American Pastoral Philip Roth
For years, Roth was famous for Portnoy's Complaint . Recently, he has enjoyed an extraordinary revival.
Buy American Pastoral at Amazon.co.uk

100. Austerlitz W. G. Sebald
Posthumously published volume in a sequence of dream-like fictions spun from memory, photographs and the German past.
Buy Austerlitz at Amazon.co.uk

2006-12-04 06:28:59 · answer #6 · answered by Gibi 6 · 0 0

Ilíada, Odisséia, Fausto (de goethe), Dom Quijote de la Mancha, O mundo de sofia, a revolução dos bichos.

2006-12-04 02:49:20 · answer #7 · answered by elisamakai 5 · 0 0

"Bíblia", "O Alcorão", "A Tora", "Tipitaka","Os Vedas", estes são os livros mais lidos a nível mundial.

2006-12-03 04:55:16 · answer #8 · answered by Miguel P 6 · 0 0

Depende muito do gosto de cada um. Eu fico com o "Fausto"de Goethe.

2006-12-02 05:04:40 · answer #9 · answered by tubalcain1733 7 · 0 0

Os Lusíadas, Camões.
Dom Quixote, Cervantes.
Dom Casmurro, Machado de Assis.
O primo Basilio, Eça de Queiroz.
E muitos outros...

2006-12-02 04:16:23 · answer #10 · answered by Maya 7 · 0 1

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