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Sônia Coutinho (1939 – August 24, 2013) was a Brazilian journalist, short story writer and novelist. The daughter of Nathan Coutinho, a poet, she was born in Itabuna, Bahia and moved to Salvador while still young. She left school at the age of 20, returning later returning to earn a Master's degree in Communication Theory. Her first published short stories appeared in the collections Reuniao (Reunion) in 1961 and in Histórias da Bahia e doze Contistas da Bahia (Stories from Bahia and twelve short story writers from Bahia) in 1969. In 1968, she moved to Rio de Janeiro, where she worked as a translator for Reuters and as a contributor to various newspapers. Coutinho also wrote for the magazines Nova and Status.

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  • سونيا كوتينو (ar)
  • Sonia Coutinho (en)
  • Sônia Coutinho (pt)
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  • سونيا كوتينو (بالإنجليزية: Sonia Coutinho)‏ (1939، إيتابونا في البرازيل - 24 أغسطس 2013، ريو دي جانيرو في البرازيل)؛ كاتِبة، صحفية وروائية برازيلية. (ar)
  • Sônia Coutinho (Itabuna, 1939 — Rio de Janeiro, 24 de agosto de 2013) foi uma escritora, jornalista e tradutora brasileira. Tem 11 livros publicados e traduziu outros 30. Entre suas obras mais conhecidas, estão: O último verão de Copacabana, Atire em Sofia, Os seios de Pandora, Os venenos de Lucrécia, Uma certa felicidade e O Jogo de Ifá. Conquistou duas vezes o Prêmio Jabuti de Literatura, em 1979 e 1999. (pt)
  • Sônia Coutinho (1939 – August 24, 2013) was a Brazilian journalist, short story writer and novelist. The daughter of Nathan Coutinho, a poet, she was born in Itabuna, Bahia and moved to Salvador while still young. She left school at the age of 20, returning later returning to earn a Master's degree in Communication Theory. Her first published short stories appeared in the collections Reuniao (Reunion) in 1961 and in Histórias da Bahia e doze Contistas da Bahia (Stories from Bahia and twelve short story writers from Bahia) in 1969. In 1968, she moved to Rio de Janeiro, where she worked as a translator for Reuters and as a contributor to various newspapers. Coutinho also wrote for the magazines Nova and Status. (en)
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  • سونيا كوتينو (بالإنجليزية: Sonia Coutinho)‏ (1939، إيتابونا في البرازيل - 24 أغسطس 2013، ريو دي جانيرو في البرازيل)؛ كاتِبة، صحفية وروائية برازيلية. (ar)
  • Sônia Coutinho (1939 – August 24, 2013) was a Brazilian journalist, short story writer and novelist. The daughter of Nathan Coutinho, a poet, she was born in Itabuna, Bahia and moved to Salvador while still young. She left school at the age of 20, returning later returning to earn a Master's degree in Communication Theory. Her first published short stories appeared in the collections Reuniao (Reunion) in 1961 and in Histórias da Bahia e doze Contistas da Bahia (Stories from Bahia and twelve short story writers from Bahia) in 1969. In 1968, she moved to Rio de Janeiro, where she worked as a translator for Reuters and as a contributor to various newspapers. Coutinho also wrote for the magazines Nova and Status. Her short story Cordelia, a caçadora (Cordelia the huntress) won the Status Prize for erotic literature. It was later included in the collection Os Venenos de Lucrécia (Lucretia's poisons) (1978) which was awarded the Prêmio Jabuti in 1979. In 1994, she published the critical study Rainhas do Crime Otica Feminina no Romance Policial (Queens of Crime: the Female point-of-view in the detective novel). Coutinho was Visiting Writer at the University of Texas at Austin and Writer in Residence (International Writing Program) at the University of Iowa. In 1989, she began working as a translator of English literary works into Spanish. She married the poet and journalist Florisvaldo Mattos; the couple had a daughter but later divorced. She died in Rio de Janeiro of a heart attack at the age of 74. (en)
  • Sônia Coutinho (Itabuna, 1939 — Rio de Janeiro, 24 de agosto de 2013) foi uma escritora, jornalista e tradutora brasileira. Tem 11 livros publicados e traduziu outros 30. Entre suas obras mais conhecidas, estão: O último verão de Copacabana, Atire em Sofia, Os seios de Pandora, Os venenos de Lucrécia, Uma certa felicidade e O Jogo de Ifá. Conquistou duas vezes o Prêmio Jabuti de Literatura, em 1979 e 1999. (pt)
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