[1][2][3][4] The autobiographical work deals with the author's delicate relationship with his mother, Eunice, and is marked by the passage of time.
[7][8] Not only does he show affection for his family, but he also addresses the political issues surrounding the military dictatorship in Brazil and his death.
It's also a book - a somewhat outmoded artifact, and immensely less popular than Twitter, which with its 140 characters (if there are people who use "all that" to express their unhappiness and project their bile these days).
"[10] In her column in Veja Rio magazine, version of the magazine that circulates in Rio de Janeiro city and state, Fernanda Torres, called the book a 'Christmas present' and argued that "In times of political blackout, with the country held hostage by the evil forces that run Congress, Ainda Estou Aqui comes to remind us that people like Eunice exist, existed, make and made a difference.
"[11] In the year of its release, journalist and sociologist Maria Carolina Maia, writing for the national edition of Veja, classified it as a must-read and added that "Ainda Estou Aqui can be considered an easy read, in the sense of being fluid.