Books
There’s bar talk about relationships in the app era, young adult, chronicles, and everything you need to know about my literary work so far.
Amores Eternos de Um Dia
Amores Eternos de Um Dia was my first published book. It came about after several years of writing about my loves and heartbreaks while discovering myself as a woman in São Paulo. With such a personal touch that it feels like you’re listening to me talk about life at a bar table, it’s about fleeting relationships and the legitimacy of feeling in today’s world.
Jaqueline Ruiz, on Skoob.
“It’s like I’m having a conversation with a friend who understands the pains, desires, and dilemmas of living love in an instant-gratification world and disposable relationships, always chasing the feeling of the 'new,' but leaving emptiness behind. It was light, fun, and enjoyable to read. It’s the kind of book that I will definitely reread and (maybe) lend to a few friends.”
Jéssica Laise, on Amazon
"That conversation with friends at the bar about loves and heartbreaks"
Reading Amores Eternos de Um Dia feels like I’m sitting at a bar, exchanging ideas with the author about life, the universe, and everything else—especially about loves and heartbreaks. It makes you want to keep the conversation going all night, even after finishing the book. And of course, you can relate to many of the situations portrayed in the story.
Pequenas Coisas
Pequenas Coisas was my first self-published book. It actually started as a fanfic I wrote when I was 15, and it tells the story of Steve and Emma, two almost-enemies from childhood who are forced to live together under the same roof as adults.
Antes de Amanhecer
The stories that inspired the project of Amores Eternos de Um Dia, are now published in an independent project. In Antes de Amanhecer, you’ll find 7 short stories based on real (and slightly fictionalized) love tales that prove that even without obvious conclusions, falling in love remains the best thing in the world.
"Love stories that were beautiful while they lasted and that could have been told by a friend while we have coffee." — Thai Martins, on Goodreads.