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Certeza

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Certeza (Portuguese for certainty) was a Cape Verdean literary review established in Praia in 1944. Although the paper was less notoriety than its predecessor Claridade founded in 1936, nevertheless, it was a milestone in Cape Verdean literature.

Its director was Eduino Brito Silva, its editor in chief was Joaquim Ribeiro. Its first issue was published in March 1944.[1] It notably featured Acêrca da Mulher, a reflection on the status of women by Orlanda Amarílis. The second edition was published in June 1944.[2] The review was banned by the censor,[3] the third edition was published in January 1945,[4] the text featured Henrique Teixeira de Sousa's "Homens de hoje" ("Men today").

Other writers include Manuel Ferreira.

Notes

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  1. "Numbered version of the first edition of Certeza" (in Portuguese). Jean Piaget University of Cape Verde.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  2. "Numbered version of the second edition of Certeza" (in Portuguese). Jean Piaget University of Cape Verde.[permanent dead link]
  3. Eugene Tavares Littératures lusophones des archipels atlantiques : Açores, Madère, Cap-Vert, São Tomé e Príncipe, (Lusophony Literature in the Atlantic Archipelagoes: Azores, Madeira, Cape Vede and São Tomé and Príncipe, L'Harmattan, 2009, p. 217 ISBN 9782296075757
  4. "Biblioteca digital da UniPiaget: Identificador inválido" (in Portuguese) (3rd ed.). Jean Piaget University of Cape Verde.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)

Further reading

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