Car rental São Paulo - Rodoviário Do Tietê, Brazil

Book Review: So Paulo Rodovirio Does Tiet

So Paulo Rodovirio Does Tiet is a fictional Brazilian novel written by Joao Augusto Freire who is an author of many popular and award-winning novels. The book is centered on the life of the Brazilian writer and journalist, Augusto Da Silva Rodríguez, better known as Piro, who was born in Brazil but later moved to Argentina where he is very much admired.

Piro is a Portuguese-born Brazilian. Although born and raised in Brazil, he lived in Portugal for quite some time until his death in 1990. In his book, Rodovirio Do Tiet, he details the story of Piro and his life from the childhood to his death. Piro was very much involved in politics, particularly as he was one of the leaders of the opposition against the military dictatorship of Joao Goulart in Brazil during the 1970s. He became a renowned writer as well, but his most famous works were the bestsellers, "Giant with the Hat"Santalheiros."

In his book, Rodovirio Do Tiet, Piro describes how he came to write such books and how he made the most of his life. In addition, Piro describes his childhood years in the countryside in Brazil where he learned the writing of his native tongue. Piro was very interested in writing when he was young and he began to write short stories, poems and essays in his early life. Later on, he moved to Portugal where he studied journalism. The fact that Piro did not have much money and that he was working in a profession that was not so interesting gave him the time to write such books.

As a result, the book is a fascinating one as it details the author's life, including the many times that he had to endure the criticisms of others. This makes the book very interesting, especially for those who admire the work of Brazilian writers. Moreover, if you are a fan of history, you will love this book because it gives you a good insight into the political situation and the life of the country of Brazil at the time Piro wrote the book.

What I liked about the book is that although Piro writes very fast and often, he does not use jargon or Latin expressions in his writing. Instead, he uses a plain and straightforward language that explains the points and also captures the essence of the story without any fancy words that make it seem very complicated.

Overall, if you are looking for a very informative book about life, you should buy this book. It is very well-written and will definitely give you great insights into the life of a Brazilian writer.