Eternity and desire: remember, see, say
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11606/va.v0i29.106176Keywords:
Inês Pedrosa, remember, see, sayAbstract
This study analyzes the novel Eternity and Desire, by Inês Pedrosa (2008), trying to understand the meanings of remembering, seeing and saying in the meditations of Clara, the protagonist. She is a blind who makes a journey through some parts of Brazil, revisiting places before visited by Antonio Vieira. Simultaneously, this tour ritualizes in her memory the readings of the Portuguese priest's texts whose contents represent illumination and understanding that exceed the limits of her disability. The strength of Antonio Vieira's word invites Clara to think about the power of language as an expression of the body, under a phenomenological point of view. Our analysis employs the concepts of seeing and saying presented by Merleau-Ponty's philosophy.Downloads
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Copyright (c) 2016 Marcelo Franz

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