Vértice #470: Look Outside, Despelote, jogos Tipo Sapo, Nintendo contra o mundo e mais!

The series follows Monkey D. Luffy, who after accidentally eating the Gum-Gum Fruit, gains the ability to stretch like rubber but loses the ability to swim. Inspired by the pirate 'Red-Haired' Shanks, Luffy sets out on a journey to find the legendary treasure known as 'One Piece' and become the King of the Pirates. Along the way, he gathers a diverse crew known as the Straw Hats and faces various enemies and allies in a richly detailed and diverse world filled with unique creatures, powers, and plot twists.

Friedrich Nietzsche's "Daybreak" is a collection of aphorisms that represents a transitional phase in his philosophical development. It bridges the gap between his early, more romantic works and his later, more systematic critiques of morality and metaphysics. The book explores themes of knowledge, morality, and the nature of human experience, often employing aphoristic and poetic language. It offers insights into Nietzsche's evolving views on various philosophical issues, providing a valuable context for understanding his later, more mature works.

In this memoir, Kiese Laymon delves into his complex relationship with his mother, grandmother, and his own body, addressing themes of weight, identity, art, family, and national failures. Laymon writes about his experiences growing up in Jackson, Mississippi, including early encounters with sexual violence, his suspension from college, and his journey to becoming a young college professor in New York. The book is a candid and insightful exploration of the consequences of living in a country obsessed with progress but disinterested in reckoning with its past, and it highlights the personal and national weight of secrets, lies, and trauma[1][3][5].

Friedrich Nietzsche's "Daybreak" is a collection of aphorisms that represents a transitional phase in his philosophical development. It bridges the gap between his early, more romantic works and his later, more systematic critiques of morality and metaphysics. The book explores themes of knowledge, morality, and the nature of human experience, often employing aphoristic and poetic language. It offers insights into Nietzsche's evolving views on various philosophical issues, providing a valuable context for understanding his later, more mature works.