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Araripe Júnior

Brazilian writer, literary critic, and lawyer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tristão de Alencar Araripe Júnior (27 June 1848 – 29 October 1911) was a Brazilian lawyer, literary critic,[1][2] and writer.[3]

Born(1848-06-27)27 June 1848
Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil
Died29 October 1911(1911-10-29) (aged 63)
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Araripe Júnior
Araripe Júnior
Born(1848-06-27)27 June 1848
Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil
Died29 October 1911(1911-10-29) (aged 63)
EducationFaculdade de Direito do Recife
FatherTristão de Alencar Araripe
RelativesJosé de Alencar (cousin)
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Biography

Tristão de Alencar Araripe Júnior was born in Fortaleza, Ceará,[4] the son of Tristão de Alencar Araripe[5] and Argentina de Alencar Lima, into one of the country's most prominent families.[6] In 1869, he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws from Faculdade de Direito do Recife.[7] Two years later he entered politics. Araripe Júnior was a founding member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters and the Instituto do Ceará. He was also a member of the Brazilian Historic and Geographic Institute.

Works

Fiction

  • Contos Brasileiros (short stories, 1868).
  • A Casinha de Sapé (novel, 1872).
  • O Ninho de Beija-flor (novel, 1874).
  • Jacina, a Marabá (novel, 1875).
  • Luizinha (novel, 1878).
  • O Reino Encantado (novel, 1878).
  • O Retirante (novel, 1878).
  • Os Guaianás (novel, 1882).
  • Quilombo dos Palmares (1882).
  • Xico Melindroso (1882).
  • Miss Kate (novel, 1909).
  • O Cajueiro do Fagundes (novel, 1911).

Non-fiction

  • Cartas sobre a Literatura Brasílica (1869).
  • O Papado (1874).
  • Anchieta (1879).
  • José de Alencar: Perfil Literário (1882).
  • Dirceu (1890).
  • Função Normal do Terror nas Sociedades Cultas (1891).
  • Gregório de Matos (1893).
  • Deteriora Sequor (1894).
  • Movimento Literário de 1893 (1896).
  • Crepúsculo dos Povos (1896).
  • Diálogo das Novas Grandezas do Brasil (1909).
  • Pareceres (1911–1913).
  • Ibsen e o Espírito da Tragédia (1911).
  • Obra Crítica de Araripe Júnior, ed. Afrânio Coutinho (5 vols., 1958–1966).

Notes

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