Location: Brazil
Member Since:
April 01, 2015
Paulo Levy
Biography
Before entering the publishing business, I was a “former“ in a number of fields: squash professional, ad/ advertising agency editor, ad agency owner/principal, and at one point I even owned a bar on a São Paulo beach/on the São Paulo shore.
Next I worked with books at the Editora Objetiva publishing house and with magazines at Editora Horizonte, a content communication company.
In 2011 I began my career as a writer. My first novel, Requiem for a Killer, as well as the second, Death at the Book Festival were both published by Editora Bússola.
Next I worked with books at the Editora Objetiva publishing house and with magazines at Editora Horizonte, a content communication company.
In 2011 I began my career as a writer. My first novel, Requiem for a Killer, as well as the second, Death at the Book Festival were both published by Editora Bússola.
Where to find Paulo Levy online
Website: http://www.paulolevy.com.br
Twitter: @paulolevy
Facebook: Facebook profile
LinkedIn: https://br.linkedin.com/pub/paulo-levy/80/793/740
Wattpad: PauloLevy
Twitter: @paulolevy
Facebook: Facebook profile
LinkedIn: https://br.linkedin.com/pub/paulo-levy/80/793/740
Wattpad: PauloLevy
Where to buy in print
Books
Death at the Book Festival
by Paulo Levy
Price:
$1.99 USD.
Words: 67,510.
Language:
American English.
Published: November 6, 2015
.
Categories:
Fiction » Thriller & suspense » Crime thriller
A new Inspector Joaquim Dornelas adventure. The Palmyra International Book Festival, one of the most charming literary events in the world, is about to begin. And of course, the unexpected happens, moments before the inaugural show. Dornelas is faced with a scene that puts him and his team in a state of high alert. A crime is committed in the middle of the night.
Requiem for a Killer
by Paulo Levy
Price:
$1.99 USD.
Words: 63,240.
Language:
Simple English.
Published: August 28, 2015
.
Categories:
Fiction » Mystery & detective » International crime
Palmyra, a small city on the coast of Rio de Janeiro, woke up that morning in full surprise. Inspector Joaquim Dornellas noticed a different motion of people on his way to work. A little crowd by the Church of Santa Teresa, downtown, stared at a corpse stuck in the dry mud of the channel. No wounds, no signs of violence, only a small band-aid on the right arm.