Danichi Hausen Mizoguchi

Born in Porto Alegre, in Southern Brazil, Danichi Hausen Mizoguchi lives in Rio de Janeiro since 2005. He holds a degree in Psychology from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, a Master and a Doctorate in Psychology from Fluminense Federal University, and a postdoctoral degree in Public Policy and Human Development from Rio de Janeiro State University. He has authored a number of award-winning academic books, published articles and essays in various countries and is an accomplished songwriter.
Among his compositions, Cartilagem (Cartilage) was a finalist in the Porto Alegre Music Festival. His first novel, CINCO OU SEIS DIAS (FIVE OR SIX DAYS), received honorable mention from the Brazilian Union of Writers Award, was shortlisted to the Rio de Literatura Award and won the Federal University of Espírito Santo Literature Award. ETERNA FANTASIA (ETERNAL FANTASY) is his second novel.
ETERNA FANTASIA (ETERNAL FANTASY)
Maria is a woman in her thirties who witnesses her ideals gradually crumble from the year 2016 to 2018. Between politics on both the macro and micro scale, everything seems to be unraveling in coups, splits, ruptures and violence. She is appalled by the ouster of former Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff, the execution of congresswoman Marielle Franco, and Jair Bolsonaro’s dizzying rise toward the presidency. At the NGO where she works, lies, betrayals and fractured relationships target her directly. Not understanding what is behind the personal attacks, Maria is shaken to the core, overtaken by fear and wants to fight back employing similar tactics. As crises seem to surround her on all sides, an encounter with Sofia, a woman a few years younger than herself, and an affirmation of fellowship with Regina and Dulce appear as opportunities to radically experience the vital power of friendship and love. 
ETERNAL FANTASY is a novel that, without seeking solutions or reductions, delicately inhabits these two vectors: ethical deterioration and eroticism, brutality and tenderness, melancholy and vitality, sadness and solidarity. In this way, by surveying the recent history of Brazilian concerns, it delves into universal questions.

:Publication/Status: Published by Dublinense (Brazil) in July 2025. [224 pages]