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Salazar's Angels of Death
Then, suddenly, they stand in my cell again. They put a pistol to my temple. Cock the hammer. They play their antics with me. Laughingly. Pretending. Then suddenly they pull the trigger. I flinch. Desperately. I close my eyes in a flash. With fear. My whole body trembles. But they laugh again. You were lucky; they sneer and jeer. There was no bullet in it. This time! "Miguel Oliveira's play is intense. It brings the injustice and brutality of the dictatorship to the stage, giving a voice to the victims of torture and violence who suffered under the regime. It is an unbearable text that shows the hopelessness, the bitter suffering, and the failure of a group of young dissidents who, in the midst of arbitrary rule, find the courage to demand freedom for themselves and their country." Susana de Abreu, former university lecturer in literature
Die Todesvögel Salazars
Alsdann stehen sie erneut in meiner Zelle. Setzen mir eine Pistole an die Schläfe. Spannen den Hahn. Sie treiben mit mir ihre Possen. Lachen. Tun so als ob. Dann schlagartig drücken sie ab. Ich zucke zusammen. Verzweifelt. Schließe blitzartig die Augen. Vor Angst. Ich zittere am ganzen Leib. Aber sie lachen wieder. "Hast Glück gehabt", höhnen und hohnlachen sie. "Diesmal war keine Patrone drin!" "Miguel Oliveiras Lesestück bringt die Ungerechtigkeit und die Brutalität der Diktatur auf die Bühne und gibt damit den Opfern von Folter und Gewalt eine Stimme, die unter dem Regime gelitten haben. Es ist ein unerträglicher Text, der die Ausweglosigkeit, das bittere Leid und das Scheitern einer Gruppe junger Dissidenten aufzeigt, die in Mitten einer Willkürherrschaft den Mut aufbringt, Freiheit für sich und für ihr Land einzufordern." Susana de Abreu, ehemalige Hochschuldozentin im Bereich Literatur
Gazeta de Lisboa
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Carolina's Lost Colony
2023 George C. Rogers Jr. Award Finalist, best book of South Carolina history An examination of the dual Scottish–Yamasee colonization of Port Royal Those interested in the early colonial history of South Carolina and the southeastern borderlands will find much to discover in Carolina's Lost Colony in which historian Peter N. Moore examines the dual colonization of Port Royal at the end of the seventeenth century. From the east came Scottish Covenanters, who established the small outpost of Stuarts Town. Meanwhile, the Yamasee arrived from the south and west. These European and Indigenous colonizers made common cause as they sought to rival the English settlement of Charles Town to the nor...
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