Hello I just wanted to ask people's opinions on this does anyone think that maybe when Hilda and Malthus met again in the ending that Hilda may have had a Boyfriend or possibly other sexual partners here and throughout the 4 years away from eachother?

I would like to assume Malthus would have never dared seeing other people, classing it as 'adultery' in his eyes and heart so would have never had anyone and kept himself celibate during the time being.

But what about Hilda? She's a women who has had experience so what if their had been a couple rare nights being out in Rio where she had been with a couple men and its not the same with her prostituting back at the district but its more of an ordinary early 20s thing to just want to get a non committed rush? Or something even more deeper that I personally came up with and am actually exploring in my unreleased fanfic is that what if she finds a man who she dates, a man who has similar qualities to Malthus but when I mean similar qualities I mean his negative ones, the shouting and frequent judgement on the things she did? what if she pyscologically does this without realising as she wants to prove she is a women that can love, sa women unaffected by a man who she was destined to be with and saying he was gonna run away with her not showing up aso leavin g her alone? what if pscolody she wants to prove she she can love a man but also prove to Malthus some way she can love a man that is not him?

this is going to deep into it but let me know your opinions?

Huge fan of Hilda Furacão, so I decided to design a movie poster inspired by the series. This is my very first attempt at making a movie poster!

Okay so in the court scene Hilda tries to look at malthus using this mirror thingy and I was DYING to find out what exactly this was 😭

Can anyone help me

When I started the series, I got the impression that most of the characters were written as complex products of their time rather than as people the story wanted us to judge. Religious and bohemian, conservative and communist, sincere and hypocritical... everyone seemed to be a mix of virtues and flaws, more like a portrait of Brazilian society than a clear moral statement.

But as the story progressed, I began to feel that some characters were being pushed toward more definitive conclusions.

That's what happened with Malthus' mother. Early on, I saw her as a deeply religious, old-fashioned woman who genuinely believed her son had a divine calling. By the end, though, I couldn't shake the feeling that the series wanted us to see her as someone fundamentally selfish. It felt as if her identity as "the mother of a saint" mattered more to her than her son's actual happiness or freedom.

So my question is: does that interpretation make sense within the story, or am I projecting a modern psychological reading onto the character?

I'm using "narcissistic" in the everyday sense of a parent who treats their child as an extension of themselves, not as a clinical diagnosis.