Clara was a jeweler from Rio de Janeiro. She had come to Pernambuco to study the traditional metalwork of the Northeast. To her, an aliança wasn't a treaty signed by kings; it was a promise forged in fire—a physical circle representing a bond that had no beginning and no end.
In the humid heart of , the air always smelled of scorched sugar and rain. For Tiago, the town was more than a place on a map; it was a legacy of sugarcane mills and old unions that had bound families to the land for generations. Aliança
Their worlds collided when Clara discovered a tarnished silver ring in a local market. It bore a strange hallmark: a crest that seemed to blend Portuguese and English symbols. Tiago was convinced it was a relic of the 1808 transfer of the Portuguese court to Brazil, a period when the two nations were inextricably linked. Clara was a jeweler from Rio de Janeiro
Tiago was a young historian, obsessed with the —the oldest diplomatic pact in the world. He spent his days in a dusty archive, tracing the lineage of the 1386 Treaty of Windsor. But his own life was lacking the very "union" he studied, until he met Clara. In the humid heart of , the air