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A Série Universitária foi desenvolvida pelo Senac São Paulo com o intuito de preparar profissionais para o mercado de trabalho. Os títulos abrangem diversas áreas, abordando desde conhecimentos teóri

O mundo mudou drasticamente – e o jogo da negociação também. Covid-19, reuniões on-line, polarização política, economia digital, aumento da globalização econômica, ambientes de trabalho mais diversos

As lendas do Rei Artur e da Távola Redonda são pilares fundamentais da literatura medieval que reverberam através dos séculos e seguem moldando gerações de leitores e escritores, tendo sido uma refer

MUITO SE FALA SOBRE A ALEGRIA e o contentamento no Senhor, sobre reconhecer a beleza e a bondade de Deus em todas as situações, mas o que fazemos com nossa tristeza, ira e angústia? Às vezes, somos t

Era Caracas, e cera caldo.Killian vive ai margini del mondo, in una citta che non perdona e che odora di benzina e nostalgia. Ogni sera, davanti a un vecchio computer che fuma, cerca un nome su Facebook: Diamante Rosso. Lha amata una volta, o forse non ha mai smesso.Dallaltra parte delloceano, in unItalia stanca e immobile, Diamante sopravvive tra i silenzi di una madre che prega e un patrigno che gioca fino a perdersi. Isabel, la madre, si aggrappa alla fede e al ricordo di un amore sepolto; Diamante, invece, si ribella al passato, cercando un riscatto che non sa nominare.Le loro vite scorrono parallele, intrecciate solo da un filo invisibile di mancanze, rimorsi e tenerezze.Un romanzo di atmosfere, di ferite antiche e di sogni taciuti.Una storia di uomini e donne che hanno imparato a sopravvivere, anche quando lamore e la vita stessa sembrano ormai un lusso per chi puo permetterselo.

Wenn dein dunkles Geheimnis dich einholt, wirst du alles verlieren.Nach der Explosion auf Lenis Hochzeit ringt Steven auf der Intensivstation um sein Leben. Fur Nicky, die ihm nahersteht, als irgendjemand ahnt, beginnt eine Zeit voller Angst, Schuldgefuhle und unbeantworteter Fragen. Als auch ihr Bruder bei einem Brand schwer verletzt wird, kehrt Nicky widerwillig in ihr Elternhaus zuruck und zu Erinnerungen, die sie jahrelang verdrangt hat.Grausam schlagt das Schicksal noch einmal zu, aber diesmal findet Nicky Trost bei Julien, der ihr inmitten des Chaos unerwartet Halt gibt. Doch schnell haufen sich verstorende Nachrichten und beunruhigende Ereignisse.Das kann nur eines bedeuten: King ist zuruck! Aber diesmal will er nicht spielen, um zu gewinnen, sondern um zu zerstoren. Und Nicky muss eine Entscheidung treffen: Ist sie bereit, alles zu opfern, wenn die Wahrheit ans Licht kommt?Diamond End ist der langersehnte dritte und letzte Band der Bestseller-Reihe Gilded Cage von Any Cherubim, der noch mal alles auf den Kopf stellt! Spannung, die unter die Haut geht, trifft auf eine leidenschaftliche Beziehung, die Herzen hoher schlagen lasst.

Ann Veronica: A Modern Love Story is a bold and progressive novel that explores a young womans struggle for independence, self-expression, and emotional freedom in early 20th-century England. Centered on the spirited and intelligent Ann Veronica Stanley, the story challenges traditional expectations surrounding love, marriage, and a womans place in society.As Ann Veronica seeks education, autonomy, and meaningful relationships, she comes into conflict with her conservative upbringing and the rigid social norms of her time. Her journey takes her through personal rebellion, romantic awakening, and moral questioning, as she navigates the complexities of desire, ambition, and social responsibility. Through these experiences, she grows into a woman determined to define her own identity.With realism, emotional depth, and social critique, H. G. Wells presents a powerful examination of gender roles, modern relationships, and the changing world of Edwardian England. Ann Veronica remains a thought-provoking and influential novel that speaks to themes of feminism, love, and personal liberation that continue to resonate with readers today.

In the Days of the Comet is a visionary and philosophical novel that blends speculative science with social commentary to imagine a transformed world. The story follows Willie Leadford, a troubled and emotionally conflicted young man living in a society marked by injustice, inequality, and personal despair. As his life unfolds amid love, jealousy, and moral confusion, a cosmic event changes everything.When a mysterious comet passes close to Earth, its influence alters human consciousness on a global scale. Suddenly, people are freed from selfishness, cruelty, and destructive impulses, awakening to compassion, reason, and a shared sense of responsibility. In the aftermath, humanity begins to rebuild society on principles of peace, cooperation, and ethical clarity.Through this bold premise, H. G. Wells explores themes of human nature, moral evolution, and the possibility of social renewal. In the Days of the Comet is both an intimate personal journey and a sweeping vision of collective transformation, offering readers a thought-provoking reflection on whether humanity can truly change for the better.

Sense and Sensibility is a graceful and emotionally rich novel that explores the balance between reason and passion, restraint and romance. Set in early 19th-century England, the story follows the Dashwood sistersElinor and Mariannewhose contrasting temperaments shape their experiences of love, heartbreak, and personal growth.Elinor, guided by sense, values self-control, duty, and thoughtful judgment, while Marianne, driven by sensibility, embraces emotion, spontaneity, and romantic idealism. As both sisters face disappointment, social expectations, and the complexities of courtship, they must learn from each others strengths and weaknesses. Their journeys reveal that neither reason nor emotion alone is enough to ensure happiness.With elegant prose, gentle humor, and keen social insight, Jane Austen crafts a timeless story about family, love, and maturity. Sense and Sensibility remains a beloved classic that celebrates emotional growth, moral integrity, and the enduring power of compassion and understanding.

The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth is a bold and imaginative science fiction novel by H. G. Wells that explores the far-reaching consequences of scientific discovery and human ambition. First published in 1904, the story combines speculative science, social commentary, and philosophical inquiry in a narrative that remains strikingly relevant.The novel centers on the accidental creation of a mysterious substanceknown as "Herakleophorbia IV"that causes extraordinary growth in all living organisms that consume it. From giant wasps and enormous rats to children who grow beyond all expected limits, the effects of the substance disrupt the natural order and unsettle human society. What begins as an experiment in agricultural and biological advancement quickly becomes a catalyst for fear, conflict, and resistance.Through this imaginative premise, Wells examines the tension between progress and tradition, the fear of change, and the struggle between emerging generations and established authority. The "giant children" raised on the Food of the Gods symbolize new ideas and evolutionary advancement, while societys attempt to suppress them reflects humanitys anxiety toward the unknown and uncontrollable.Both satirical and prophetic, The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth stands as a powerful example of Wellss ability to use science fiction as a lens for social critique. With its inventive concepts and thought-provoking themes, the novel challenges readers to consider the responsibilities that come with innovation and the price of resisting inevitable change.

Mansfield Park is a thoughtful and morally rich novel that examines love, responsibility, and social conscience in early 19th-century England. The story centers on Fanny Price, a quiet and modest young woman who is sent from her impoverished family to live with her wealthy relatives at Mansfield Park. Raised among privilege yet never fully belonging, Fanny grows up keenly observant of the people and values that surround her.As the Bertram family and their fashionable friends become entangled in flirtation, ambition, and moral compromise, Fannys steady principles and inner strength quietly set her apart. Though often overlooked and underestimated, she possesses a deep sense of integrity that contrasts sharply with the charm and recklessness of those around her. When temptation and scandal threaten the harmony of Mansfield Park, Fannys character is put to the ultimate test.With subtle irony, emotional depth, and sharp social insight, Jane Austen explores themes of duty, morality, and true affection. Mansfield Park is a compelling and introspective novel that rewards readers with its nuanced portrayal of character and its enduring reflection on what it truly means to live with honor and conviction.

Kipps is a humorous and insightful novel that explores social class, ambition, and personal identity in early 20th-century England. The story follows Arthur Kipps, a kind-hearted and somewhat naive young man who works as a drapers assistant and dreams of a better life beyond his modest circumstances.When Kipps unexpectedly inherits a fortune, his world is turned upside down. Suddenly thrust into high society, he struggles to adapt to new expectations, manners, and relationships that feel foreign and restrictive. As Kipps navigates romance, social pressure, and the tension between authenticity and ambition, he must decide whether wealth truly offers happiness or merely complicates life.With warmth, realism, and gentle satire, H. G. Wells paints a vivid portrait of class mobility and social pretension. Kipps is both a coming-of-age story and a thoughtful critique of Edwardian society, celebrating honesty, individuality, and the quiet dignity of staying true to oneself.

Other Early Fantastic Stories showcases the imaginative brilliance and speculative daring of H. G. Wells during the formative years of his literary career. This collection brings together a selection of Wellss early short stories, revealing the foundations of the visionary mind that would later redefine science fiction and modern speculative literature.In these tales, Wells blends scientific curiosity with fantasy, satire, and philosophical reflection. Each story explores extraordinary ideasunusual experiments, strange transformations, alternate realities, and the unsettling consequences of unchecked curiositywhile remaining deeply rooted in human emotion and social observation. His narratives challenge readers to question the limits of knowledge, the ethics of progress, and the fragile boundary between the rational and the fantastic.Written with wit, clarity, and inventive energy, the stories demonstrate Wellss remarkable ability to make the unbelievable feel plausible. They also reflect the intellectual climate of the late nineteenth century, a time marked by rapid scientific advancement and shifting beliefs about humanitys place in the universe.Other Early Fantastic Stories is an essential collection for fans of classic science fiction, fantasy, and literary short stories. It offers both an entertaining and insightful glimpse into the early creative experiments of one of literatures most influential thinkers, and serves as a testament to Wellss enduring legacy as a pioneer of imaginative storytelling.

Persuasion is Jane Austens most mature and emotionally resonant novel, offering a poignant exploration of love, regret, and second chances. The story follows Anne Elliot, a thoughtful and gentle woman who, years earlier, was persuaded to break off her engagement to the man she loved. Now older and wiser, Anne must navigate a world that once overlooked her quiet strength.As Captain Frederick Wentworth returns to her life, newly successful and socially elevated, Anne is forced to confront the lingering pain of lost love and the enduring power of deep affection. Set against a backdrop of shifting social structures and the decline of traditional aristocracy, the novel examines the tension between pride, class, and personal happiness.With refined prose, emotional depth, and subtle irony, Persuasion stands apart as a deeply reflective romance. Jane Austen crafts a moving narrative about resilience, maturity, and the courage it takes to follow ones heart. This timeless novel continues to captivate readers with its tender portrayal of enduring love and the hope of renewal.

Emma is a witty and perceptive novel that explores love, social class, and the dangers of self-deception in early 19th-century England. Set in the quiet village of Highbury, the story follows Emma Woodhouse, a clever, confident, and well-meaning young woman who prides herself on her ability to manage the lives of othersespecially when it comes to matchmaking.Convinced she understands the hearts of those around her better than they understand themselves, Emma enthusiastically arranges romances for her friends and neighbors. Yet her good intentions often lead to misunderstandings, hurt feelings, and unexpected consequences. As Emma navigates friendships, gossip, and social expectations, she is forced to confront her own flaws, assumptions, and emotional blind spots.With sharp humor, memorable characters, and keen social observation, Jane Austen crafts a timeless coming-of-age story about growth, humility, and self-knowledge. Emma is both a delightful romantic comedy and a thoughtful examination of how maturity comes not from controlling others, but from learning to see oneself clearly.

The History of Mr. Polly is a witty, humane, and deeply reflective novel by H. G. Wells that explores the quiet struggles of ordinary life, personal failure, and the search for meaning. First published in 1910, the novel stands apart from Wellss more famous scientific romances, offering instead a richly observed portrait of a man overwhelmed by the expectations of society and his own limitations.The story follows Alfred Polly, a restless and good-hearted man whose life is shaped by poor decisions, social pressure, and a persistent sense of dissatisfaction. Trapped in an unhappy marriage and an unfulfilling business, Mr. Polly feels increasingly stifled by the routines and respectability of lower-middle-class English life. His inner worldfull of humor, regret, and longingstands in sharp contrast to the narrow path laid out before him.As circumstances push Mr. Polly toward desperation, an unexpected turn of events forces him to confront the possibility of change and reinvention. Through Pollys journey, Wells examines themes of personal freedom, social constraint, class anxiety, and the courage it takes to escape a life that feels predetermined.Combining gentle satire with profound empathy, The History of Mr. Polly is both a critique of social conformity and a celebration of individual resilience. With its memorable protagonist and insightful commentary, the novel remains a timeless exploration of the human desire for dignity, purpose, and a second chance at happiness.

Northanger Abbey is a playful and witty satire that gently mocks the popular Gothic novels of Jane Austens time while telling a charming story of youthful imagination and personal growth. The novel follows Catherine Morland, an innocent and enthusiastic young woman whose love of sensational stories often leads her to see mystery and danger where none exist.When Catherine is invited to Bath and later to the grand estate of Northanger Abbey, her imagination runs wild, fueled by dramatic novels and romantic expectations. As she navigates social gatherings, friendships, and the complexities of courtship, Catherine gradually learns the difference between fantasy and reality. Her misinterpretations lead to humorous misunderstandings but also valuable lessons about honesty, judgment, and maturity.With its sharp humor, self-aware narration, and endearing heroine, Northanger Abbey is both a delightful coming-of-age tale and a clever critique of literary trends and social conventions. Jane Austens earliest completed novel remains a fresh and entertaining exploration of love, self-discovery, and the importance of seeing the world as it truly is.

Love and Mr. Lewisham is a compelling and intimate portrait of ambition, romance, and inner conflict from one of the early masters of modern fiction, H. G. Wells. Set in late Victorian England, the novel follows the life of Ewart Lewisham, a young, intelligent schoolteacher driven by an intense desire for self-improvement, social advancement, and intellectual success.Lewisham lives by carefully constructed plans and rigid principles, believing that discipline and reason are the surest paths to achievement. His future, as he imagines it, leaves little room for emotional entanglements. However, his orderly ambitions are thrown into turmoil when he unexpectedly falls in love with Ethel Henderson, a young woman whose warmth, vulnerability, and circumstances challenge both his ideals and his sense of duty.As Lewisham struggles to reconcile love with ambition, Wells explores timeless questions about the cost of success, the power of emotion, and the tension between personal happiness and societal expectations. The novel offers sharp psychological insight, social realism, and subtle criticism of the class system and educational culture of the time.More than a simple love story, Love and Mr. Lewisham is a thoughtful examination of human aspiration and moral compromise. With emotional depth and intellectual clarity, Wells captures the universal struggle between the life we plan and the life that ultimately claims us.

Pride and Prejudice is one of the most beloved novels in English literature, celebrated for its sparkling wit, memorable characters, and timeless exploration of love and social convention. Set in early 19th-century England, the story follows Elizabeth Bennet, a sharp-minded and independent young woman navigating issues of marriage, morality, and class.When the wealthy and reserved Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy enters her social circle, Elizabeths quick judgments and Darcys pride lead to misunderstanding and conflict. As their paths continue to cross, both are forced to confront their own flaws, prejudices, and misconceptions. Through moments of humor, tension, and emotional growth, the novel reveals how self-awareness and humility can transform relationships.With keen social observation and elegant prose, Jane Austen crafts a romantic comedy that is as insightful as it is entertaining. Pride and Prejudice remains a timeless tale of personal growth, enduring love, and the triumph of mutual respect over pride and misunderstanding.

The First Men in the Moon is a groundbreaking work of early science fiction by H. G. Wells that blends scientific imagination, adventure, and social satire into a visionary tale of space travel. First published in 1901, the novel reflects Wellss extraordinary ability to anticipate future technologies while using speculative storytelling to examine human nature and society.The story follows Bedford, a pragmatic and financially minded businessman, and Dr. Cavor, an eccentric but brilliant scientist who discovers a revolutionary substance capable of defying gravity. Using this invention, the two men embark on a daring journey beyond Earth and become the first humans to travel to the Moon. What begins as a bold scientific experiment soon transforms into a startling encounter with an advanced and highly organized lunar civilization.On the Moon, Wells introduces readers to the Selenitesintelligent beings whose rigid social structure and specialized roles offer a sharp mirror to human society. Through their interactions with this alien world, Wells explores themes of imperialism, class division, scientific responsibility, and the ethical consequences of exploration and progress.Both imaginative and thought-provoking, The First Men in the Moon stands as a cornerstone of classic science fiction. With its vivid concepts, satirical depth, and sense of wonder, the novel continues to captivate readers and influence generations of writers, proving Wellss lasting impact as a pioneer of speculative literature.