Several of the stories are told from the point of view of children or alienated adolescents and most feature the rich mix of races, religions and ethnicities that would later preoccupy Mozambique's most internationally celebrated writer, Mia Couto.
Mamma Mia! | Mia Farrow | Mia Wasikowska | Mia Hamm | Mia Davies | MIA | Mia's Big Adventure Collection | Mamma Mia! (film) | Mia Michaels | Mía Maestro | Mia Dillon | Mia Couto | Mia | Mia Martina | Mia Love | Mia Kokkini Grammi | Mia Audina | Mamma Mia | POW/MIA's in Southeast Asia | NAMA Mia! | Mia Skäringer | Mia's Father | Mia Sara | Mia Presley | Mia Mia, Victoria | Mia Mia Bridge | Mia Mia | Mia-mia | Mia Maestro | Mia Korf |
Authors such as Luandino Vieira, Mia Couto, Lopito Feijóo, Luis Kandjimbo, Manuel Rui or Ondjaki have made valuable contributions to lusophone literature, prompting an African scent and ideas to the language and creating a place for the Portuguese language in the African imaginary.