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This article is part of a larger research, still in development, that seeks to understand, through feminist theories and its criticisms of transitional justice, reparations to human rights violations based on gender that were practiced by agents of the Brazilian dictatorship (1964-1985). It focuses on reparations to dissident political women pursued by the regime. In the perspective of a feminist critique of transitional justice, researchers have affirmed that in authoritarian regimes and in the context of serious human rights violations, several violations are committed against women because they are women. Thus, starting from this perspective, the work in development seeks to understand how the Brazilian reparations program, the Amnesty Commission of the Ministry of Justice, handles these gender-based violations, through analyses of a vows book (published by Amnesty Commission). In this sense, complementing this ongoing research, we present here an attempt to approach the fictional literature that has as context also an authoritarian regime, through some passages of the novel Jamais o Fogo Nunca, by Diamela Eltit. We choose the monologue in analysis because it has as main personage a woman who militated against the Chilean dictatorship, authoritarian regime established by Augusto Pinochet, through military coup, in 1973. We emphasize that at this moment, although not ignored, the specificities of each historical context will not be dealt with in detail so that the approach addresses the characteristics of the violations perpetrated against women.

“Já Não Estamos Exatamente Vivos” – pareceres da CA/MJ e possíveis aproximações de Jamais o Fogo Nunca