Welcome to this Blog!
Here, the imagination roams freely between reality and fiction. You can choose from a variety of text styles: short stories, chronicles, historical narratives, fantasy stories, and accounts inspired by real events. To find the stories that best suit you, use the literary style filters available at the top of this page. Just click on the category of your choice, pick a story, and let yourself be surprised. After all, a good story can take us far without us even having to leave our seats.
Enjoy your reading!
Welcome to this Blog!
Here, the imagination roams freely between reality and fiction. You can choose from a variety of text styles: short stories, chronicles, historical narratives, fantasy stories, and accounts inspired by real events. To find the stories that best suit you, use the literary style filters available at the top of this page. Just click on the category of your choice, pick a story, and let yourself be surprised. After all, a good story can take us far without us even having to leave our seats.
Enjoy your reading!
In this chapter, we come to the end of the Tales of Taquiti and learn the true story of Awkê and Nhá Taquiti. Thank you for joining us this far. We hope you enjoyed this Indigenous legend.If you haven’t read the previous tales yet,...
This is the fifth chapter of a story written by a white woman about an Indigenous legend concerning the appearance of the first white man. Please excuse the irony in the text; it does not appear in the original legend. If you haven’t yet read...
In this fourth chapter of the Tales of Taquiti, Játáti is distraught when he hears his newborn son speaking languages unknown to his people. Read more of this surprising story in this chapter. If you’d like to read the first...
This is the third chapter of the Tales of Taquiti, where the indigenous woman Játáti faces a pregnancy in which the boundaries between reality, dreams, and delirium slowly begin to blur, leading her to believe that her child is...
This is the second chapter of a story set in a Timbira indigenous village located on the middle reaches of the Tocantins River (Amazon), where the indigenous nanny tells the white children about the stage in her grandmother...
This story is loosely based on the legend of Awkê—the boy who died to become a white man. It takes place in the 1930s, when the Timbira Indians of the Gavião Parkatêjê people (from the middle Tocantins River region in...
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