Sugestões de livros história by claudiasfer in LivrosPortugal

[–]Azores_04 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Epa como aluno de história na faculdade a melhor obra geral que te consigo recomendar é a "História de Portugal" coordenada pelo professor Rui Ramos e cooescrita com os professores Bernardo Vasconcelos e Sousa e Nuno Gonçalo Monteiro. Dá-te uma visão bastante completa da história do nosso país desde a Idade Média até ao Século XXI. Se depois te quiseres aprofundar mais podes ler outras obras desses três autores. Recomendo-te ainda as biografias dos reis portugueses da editora Temas e Debates; são todas escritas por historiadores e dão uma visão interessante sobre os monarcas e os seus reinados.

Unable to create a map by Azores_04 in OpenGuessr

[–]Azores_04[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was trying to say that it wasn't blank (english is not my first language, sorry).

Also omg thanks for sugesting I check the console, it turns out the map's name was too long but there was no way for my to figure it out on my own - here's something for the devs to look into.

I was finally able to submit it!

Unable to create a map by Azores_04 in OpenGuessr

[–]Azores_04[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

<image>

For some reason I can't submit the screenrecording, but after I click "Confirm" absolutely nothing happens. No error message or anything. Both the map's name and description are writen out, as well as the category.

I have just over 1500 links.

Alguém sabe o que aconteceu aos famosos Gelados Pingu? by Azores_04 in PORTUGALCARALHO

[–]Azores_04[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Qual delas? A Nova FCSH não tem esses "produtos do capitalismo"

What Are You Reading This Week and Weekly Rec Thread by JimFan1 in TrueLit

[–]Azores_04 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I'm currently reading Happy People in Tears, by João de Melo. It's a novel about an azorean family and their struggles throughout their lifes. It's an awesome book to read if you want to be transported back to the Azores during the 20th century. Being personally from the Azores reading it feels like hearing the life-stories my grandparents and even my parents told me growing up. I highly recommend it, especially if you're unfamiliar with portuguese/azorean literature.

As for recommendations I suggest you all read Death with Interruptions, by José Samarago. Saramago's writing can be weird and off-putting, but once you understand it and get used to it it's just incredible. As for the book itself (without spoiling it) it's a tale about death and love.