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* ''Literature/OAlienista'', a short story from the ''Papéis Avulsos'' collection of novellas. Unrelated to the TV show.
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* ''Literature/OAlienista'', a short story from the ''Papéis Avulsos'' collection of novellas. Unrelated to the [[Literature/TheAlienist novel]] [[SimilarlyNamedWorks of same name]] and the TV show.show inspired by it.
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* BreakingTheFourthWall
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* BreakingTheFourthWallBreakingTheFourthWall: Several of his first person narrative works have the characters directly talk with the reader, such as Bentinho apologizing for his bad memory in ''Dom Casmurro''.
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* DeadpanSnarker: Prevalent in Machado de Assis' more famous works.
* HaveAGayOldTime: Some of his works suffers from this, due to the archaic language. Most noticeable in Dom Casmurro, in which the narrator talks about the "Boceta de Pandora" (Pandora's Box). While "Boceta" originally meant box in Brazil (and it still means it in other lusophone countries), nowdays its mostly known as a slang for the vagina.
* HaveAGayOldTime: Some of his works suffers from this, due to the archaic language. Most noticeable in Dom Casmurro, in which the narrator talks about the "Boceta de Pandora" (Pandora's Box). While "Boceta" originally meant box in Brazil (and it still means it in other lusophone countries), nowdays its mostly known as a slang for the vagina.
to:
* DeadpanSnarker: Prevalent in Machado de Assis' more famous works.
works, sarcastically satirizing and parodying the state of the late 19th century Brazilian society.
* HaveAGayOldTime: Some of his works suffers from this, due to the archaic language. Most noticeable in Dom Casmurro, in which the narrator talks about the "Boceta de Pandora" (Pandora's Box). While "Boceta" originally meant box in Brazil (and it still means it in other lusophone countries),nowdays nowadays its mostly known as a slang for the vagina.
* HaveAGayOldTime: Some of his works suffers from this, due to the archaic language. Most noticeable in Dom Casmurro, in which the narrator talks about the "Boceta de Pandora" (Pandora's Box). While "Boceta" originally meant box in Brazil (and it still means it in other lusophone countries),
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* SlidingScaleOfIdealismVsCynicism: As a writer in the brazilian realist tradition, his works lean much more heavily towards the cynical end of the scale, focusing on the psychological complexity and flaws of his characters, and the hipocrisy and contradictory nature of brazilian society.
to:
* SlidingScaleOfIdealismVsCynicism: As a writer in the brazilian realist tradition, his works lean much more heavily towards the cynical end of the scale, focusing on the psychological complexity and flaws of his characters, and the hipocrisy and contradictory nature of brazilian Brazilian society.
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* CharacterTitle: ''Quincas Borba'', ''Helena'', ''[Posthumous Memoirs of] Brás Cubas''.
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* CharacterTitle: ''Quincas Borba'', ''Helena'', ''[Posthumous ''Posthumous Memoirs of] of Brás Cubas''.
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* PosthumousNarration: ''ThePosthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'' has this as the main premise as Cubas narrates his biography to the audience, starting with his funeral and passage through the Afterlife and then continuing from the start of his life.
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* PosthumousNarration: ''ThePosthumous ''The Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'' has this as the main premise as Cubas narrates his biography to the audience, starting with his funeral and passage through the Afterlife and then continuing from the start of his life.
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* ''Literature/OAlienista'', a short story from the ''Papéis Avulsos'' collection of novellas. Unrelated to the TV show.
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* ''Literature/OAlienista'', a short story from the ''Papéis Avulsos'' collection of novellas. Unrelated to the TV show.
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* PosthumousNarration: ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas''.
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* PosthumousNarration: ''Posthumous ''ThePosthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas''.Cubas'' has this as the main premise as Cubas narrates his biography to the audience, starting with his funeral and passage through the Afterlife and then continuing from the start of his life.
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* ''Literature/OAlienista'', a short story. Unrelated to the TV show.
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* ''Literature/OAlienista'', a short story.story from the ''Papéis Avulsos'' collection of novellas. Unrelated to the TV show.
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* ''Literature/PosthumousMemoirsOfBrasCubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
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* ''Literature/PosthumousMemoirsOfBrasCubas'', ''Literature/ThePosthumousMemoirsOfBrasCubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
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Fixed typos in a description of a well-known proofreader
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Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer. He was also the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters, founded in 1897.
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date".
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date".
to:
Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer career as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer. He was also the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters, founded in 1897.
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he hasattrected attracted some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date".
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has
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* HaveAGayOldTime: Some of his works suffers from this, due to the archaic language. Most noticeable in Dom Casmurro, in which the narrator talks about the "Boceta de Pandora" (Pandora's Box). While "Boceta" originally meant box in Brazil (and it still means it in other lusophone countries), nowdays its mostly known as a slang for the vagina.
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* Myth/BrazilianFolklore: Referenced in some of his works.
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Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer.
In 1897 he founded and became the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. He was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having taught himself French, English, German and Greek in later life.
In 1897 he founded and became the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. He was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having taught himself French, English, German and Greek in later life.
to:
Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer. \n\nIn 1897 he founded and became He was also the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. He was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having taught himself French, English, German and Greek Letters, founded in later life.
1897.
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Magnum Opus is for in-universe examples only.
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* MagnumOpus: Quincas Borba, Phostumous Memoirs and Dom Casmurro are regarded by critics as his "Realist trilogy", and one of the three (most often the latter) is often considered his greatest work.
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* MagnumOpus: Quincas Borba, Phostumous Memoirs and Dom Casmurro are regarded by critics as his "Realist trilogy", and one of the three (most often the latter) is often considered his greatest work.
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In 1897 he founded and became the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. He was multilingual, having taught himself French, English, German and Greek in later life.
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
to:
In 1897 he founded and became the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. He was multilingual, a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having taught himself French, English, German and Greek in later life.
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist todate". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
date".
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to
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I updated the image (avaiable on Commons, CC)
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/1498045717_148849_1498051399_noticia_normal.jpg]]
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* CharacterTitle: ''Quincas Borba'', ''Helena''.
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* CharacterTitle: ''Quincas Borba'', ''Helena''.''Helena'', ''[Posthumous Memoirs of] Brás Cubas''.
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Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer. Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
to:
Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer.
In 1897 he founded and became the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. He was multilingual, having taught himself French, English, German and Greek in later life.
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
In 1897 he founded and became the first President of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. He was multilingual, having taught himself French, English, German and Greek in later life.
Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
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* ''Literature/OAlienista''
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* ''Literature/OAlienista''''Literature/OAlienista'', a short story. Unrelated to the TV show.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/1498045717_148849_1498051399_noticia_normal.jpg]]
%% [[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
%% [[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
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*SlidingScaleOfIdealismVsCynicism: As a writer in the brazilian realist tradition, his works lean much more heavily towards the cynical end of the scale, focusing on the psychological complexity and flaws of his characters, and the hipocrisy and contradictory nature of brazilian society.
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Dom Casmurro has its own trope list
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!!Tropes found in his works include:
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* ''Literature/DomCasmurro''
!!Other works
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', ''Helena''.
* ComingOfAgeStory: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', in a sense.
* ComingOfAgeStory: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', in a sense.
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', ''Helena''.
* ComingOfAgeStory: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', in a sense.''Quincas Borba'', ''Helena''.
* ComingOfAgeStory: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', in a sense.
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* DidTheyOrDidntThey: The whole point of ''Literature/DomCasmurro''.
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* UnreliableNarrator: ''Literature/DomCasmurro''.
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', ''Literature/Helena''
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', ''Literature/Helena''''Helena''.
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', 'Literature/Helena''
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', 'Literature/Helena''''Literature/Helena''
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba''
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* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba''''Literature/QuincasBorba'', 'Literature/Helena''
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* ''Literature/TheAlienist''
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* ''Literature/TheAlienist''''Literature/OAlienista''
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* ContinuityNod: Quincas Borba started as a character in ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'', wherein he starts developing his Humanitist philosophy.
* HowWeGotHere: Brás Cubas decides to start his ''Posthumous Memoirs'' from the last days of his life, and then he goes on to tell his story from when he was a child.
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* ValuesDissonance: Brazil has a different definition of race and ethnicity than the United States. Therefore, even though he's seen as one of the greatest "black writers", neither he nor other Brazilians would consider him "black".
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* ''Literature/PosthumousMemoirsOfBrásCubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
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* ''Literature/PosthumousMemoirsOfBrásCubas'', ''Literature/PosthumousMemoirsOfBrasCubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
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Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer. Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
to:
Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer. Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: WoodyAllen Creator/WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
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* DidTheyOrDidntThey: The whole point of ''Literature/DomCasmurro''.
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* ''Literature/EsaúEJacó''
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* ''Literature/EsaúEJacó''''Literature/EsauEJaco''
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* ''Esaú e Jacó''
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* ''Esaú e Jacó''''Literature/TheAlienist''
* ''Literature/EsaúEJacó''
* ''Literature/EsaúEJacó''
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* ''Memorial de Aires''
* ''Missa do Galo'', one of his most famous [[ShortStory short stories]]
* ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
* ''Missa do Galo'', one of his most famous [[ShortStory short stories]]
* ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
to:
* ''Memorial de Aires''
''Literature/MemorialDeAires''
*''Missa do Galo'', ''Literature/MissaDoGalo'', one of his most famous [[ShortStory short stories]]
*''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'', ''Literature/PosthumousMemoirsOfBrásCubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
*
*
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Dropping completely undetailed entry
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* TragicMulatto: Himself.
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Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, more often known as Machado de Assis (June 21, 1839–September 29, 1908), was a Brazilian novelist, poet, playwright and ShortStory writer. He started his carreer as a proofreader on a small newspaper and died recognized by many as the most important Brazilian writer. Some of his works, which often display his [[DeadpanSnarker witty, sarcastic attitude]], are still read in Brazilian schools to this day. Although he is mainly unknown outside Brazil, he has attrected some attention: WoodyAllen admitted to being his fan and Harold Bloom called him "the supreme black literary artist to date". Machado de Assis was a [[{{Omniglot}} polyglot]], having learned French, English, German and Greek later in life.
!!Examples of his works:
* ''Esaú e Jacó''
* ''Literature/DomCasmurro''
* ''Memorial de Aires''
* ''Missa do Galo'', one of his most famous [[ShortStory short stories]]
* ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
* ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', also known as ''Philosopher or Dog?''
----
!!Tropes found in his works include:
* BreakingTheFourthWall
* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba''
* ComingOfAgeStory: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', in a sense.
* DeadpanSnarker: Prevalent in Machado de Assis' more famous works.
* PosthumousNarration: ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas''.
* TragicMulatto: Himself.
* UnreliableNarrator: ''Literature/DomCasmurro''.
* ValuesDissonance: Brazil has a different definition of race and ethnicity than the United States. Therefore, even though he's seen as one of the greatest "black writers", neither he nor other Brazilians would consider him "black".
----
!!Examples of his works:
* ''Esaú e Jacó''
* ''Literature/DomCasmurro''
* ''Memorial de Aires''
* ''Missa do Galo'', one of his most famous [[ShortStory short stories]]
* ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas'', also known in English as ''Epitaph for a Small Winner''
* ''Literature/QuincasBorba'', also known as ''Philosopher or Dog?''
----
!!Tropes found in his works include:
* BreakingTheFourthWall
* CharacterTitle: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', ''Literature/QuincasBorba''
* ComingOfAgeStory: ''Literature/DomCasmurro'', in a sense.
* DeadpanSnarker: Prevalent in Machado de Assis' more famous works.
* PosthumousNarration: ''Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas''.
* TragicMulatto: Himself.
* UnreliableNarrator: ''Literature/DomCasmurro''.
* ValuesDissonance: Brazil has a different definition of race and ethnicity than the United States. Therefore, even though he's seen as one of the greatest "black writers", neither he nor other Brazilians would consider him "black".
----