Clarice Lispector Near to the Wild Heart What is  Near to the Wild Heart? her first novel, Perto do coracao selvagem (Near to the Wild Heart). What did the novel talk about? tells of the inner life of a young woman named Joana, Did she speak on any of her experiences? I don't know. What did Joana do in the book? This novel, like all of her subsequent works, was marked by an intense focus on interior emotional states. What were the names of the novels that followed? I don't know.
What types of emotions were focused on during Joana's story?
What types of emotions were focused on during Joana's story in "Near to the Wild Heart"?
In December 1943, she published her first novel, Perto do coracao selvagem (Near to the Wild Heart). The novel, which tells of the inner life of a young woman named Joana, caused a sensation. In October 1944, the book won the prestigious Graca Aranha Prize for the best debut novel of 1943. One critic, the poet Ledo Ivo, called it "the greatest novel a woman has ever written in the Portuguese language." Another wrote that Clarice had "shifted the center of gravity around which the Brazilian novel had been revolving for about twenty years". "Clarice Lispector's work appears in our literary world as the most serious attempt at the introspective novel," wrote the Sao Paulo critic Sergio Milliet. "For the first time, a Brazilian author goes beyond simple approximation in this almost virgin field of our literature; for the first time, an author penetrates the depths of the psychological complexity of the modern soul." This novel, like all of her subsequent works, was marked by an intense focus on interior emotional states. When the novel was published, many claimed that her stream-of-consciousness writing style was heavily influenced by Virginia Woolf or James Joyce, but she only read these authors after the book was ready. The epigraph from Joyce and the title, which is taken from Joyce's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, were both suggested by Lucio Cardoso. Shortly afterwards, Clarice and Maury Gurgel left Rio for the northern city of Belem, in the state of Para, at the mouth of the Amazon. There, Maury served as a liaison between the Foreign Ministry and the international visitors who were using northern Brazil as a military base in World War II. CANNOTANSWER
intense focus on interior emotional states.
Clarice Lispector (born Chaya Pinkhasivna Lispector (); December 10, 1920December 9, 1977) was a Ukrainian-born Brazilian novelist and short story writer acclaimed internationally for her innovative novels and short stories.  Born to a Jewish family in Podolia in Western Ukraine, as an infant she moved to Brazil with her family, amidst the disasters engulfing her native land following the First World War.

She grew up in Recife, the capital of the northeastern state of Pernambuco, where her mother died when she was nine. The family moved to Rio de Janeiro when she was in her teens. While in law school in Rio, she began publishing her first journalistic work and short stories, catapulting to fame at the age of 23 with the publication of her first novel, Near to the Wild Heart (Perto do Coração Selvagem), written as an interior monologue in a style and language that was considered revolutionary in Brazil.

She left Brazil in 1944, following her marriage to a Brazilian diplomat, and spent the next decade and a half in Europe and the United States. After returning to Rio de Janeiro in 1959, she began producing her most famous works, including the stories of Family Ties (Laços de Família), the great mystic novel The Passion According to G.H. (A Paixão Segundo G.H.), and what is arguably her masterpiece, Água Viva. Injured in an accident in 1966, she spent the last decade of her life in frequent pain, steadily writing and publishing novels and stories until her premature death in 1977.

She has been the subject of numerous books, and references to her and her work are common in Brazilian literature and music. Several of her works have been turned into films. In 2009, the American writer Benjamin Moser published Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector. Since that publication, her works have been the object of an extensive project of retranslation, published by New Directions Publishing and Penguin Modern Classics, the first Brazilian to enter that prestigious series. Moser, who is also the editor of her anthology The Complete Stories (2015), describes Lispector as the most important Jewish writer in the world since Kafka.

Early life, emigration and Recife
Clarice Lispector was born in Chechelnyk, Podolia, a shtetl in what is today Ukraine. She was the youngest of three daughters of Pinkhas Lispector and Mania Krimgold Lispector. Her family suffered terribly in the pogroms during the Russian Civil War that followed the dissolution of the Russian Empire, circumstances later dramatized in her older sister Elisa Lispector's autobiographical novel No exílio (In Exile, 1948). They eventually managed to flee to Romania, from where they emigrated to Brazil, where her mother Mania had relatives. They sailed from Hamburg and arrived in Brazil in the early months of 1922, when Chaya was little more than a year old.

The Lispectors changed their names upon arrival. Pinkhas became Pedro; Mania became Marieta; Leah became Elisa, and Chaya became Clarice. Only the middle daughter, Tania (April 19, 1915 – November 15, 2007), kept her name. They first settled in the northeastern city of Maceió, Alagoas. After three years, during which Marieta's health deteriorated rapidly, they moved to the city of Recife, Pernambuco, settling in the neighbourhood of Boa Vista, where they lived at number 367 in the Praça Maciel Pinheiro and later in the Rua da Imperatriz.

In Recife, where her father continued to struggle economically, her mother – who was paralysed (although some speculate she had been raped in the Ukraine pogroms, there is no confirmation on this by relatives and close friends ) – finally died on September 21, 1930, aged 42, when Clarice was nine. Clarice attended the Colégio Hebreo-Idisch-Brasileiro, which taught Hebrew and Yiddish in addition to the usual subjects. In 1932, she gained admission to the Ginásio Pernambucano, then the most prestigious secondary school in the state. A year later, strongly influenced by Hermann Hesse's Steppenwolf, she "consciously claimed the desire to write".

In 1935, Pedro Lispector decided to move with his daughters to the then-capital, Rio de Janeiro, where he hoped to find more economic opportunity and also to find Jewish husbands for his daughters. The family lived in the neighborhood of São Cristóvão, north of downtown Rio, before moving to Tijuca. In 1937, she entered the Law School of the University of Brazil, then one of the most prestigious institutions of higher learning in the country.  Her first known story, "Triunfo", was published in the magazine Pan on May 25, 1940. Soon afterwards, on August 26, 1940, as a result of a botched gallbladder operation, her beloved father died, aged 55.

While still in law school, Clarice began working as a journalist, first at the official government press service the Agência Nacional and then at the important newspaper A Noite. Lispector would come into contact with the younger generation of Brazilian writers, including Lúcio Cardoso, with whom she fell in love. Cardoso was gay, however, and she soon began seeing a law school colleague named Maury Gurgel Valente, who had entered the Brazilian Foreign Service, known as Itamaraty. In order to marry a diplomat, she had to be naturalized, which she did as soon as she came of age. On January 12, 1943, she was granted Brazilian citizenship. Eleven days later she married Gurgel.

Near to the Wild Heart

In December 1943, she published her first novel, Perto do coração selvagem (Near to the Wild Heart). The novel, which tells of the inner life of a young woman named Joana, caused a sensation. In October 1944, the book won the prestigious Graça Aranha Prize for the best debut novel of 1943. One critic, the poet Lêdo Ivo, called it "the greatest novel a woman has ever written in the Portuguese language." Another wrote that Clarice had "shifted the center of gravity around which the Brazilian novel had been revolving for about twenty years". "Clarice Lispector's work appears in our literary world as the most serious attempt at the introspective novel," wrote the São Paulo critic Sérgio Milliet. "For the first time, a Brazilian author goes beyond simple approximation in this almost virgin field of our literature; for the first time, an author penetrates the depths of the psychological complexity of the modern soul."

This novel, like all of her subsequent works, was marked by an intense focus on interior emotional states. When the novel was published, many claimed that her stream-of-consciousness writing style was heavily influenced by Virginia Woolf or James Joyce, but she only read these authors after the book was ready. The epigraph from Joyce and the title, which is taken from Joyce's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, were both suggested by Lúcio Cardoso.

Shortly afterwards, Clarice and Maury Gurgel left Rio for the northern city of Belém, in the state of Pará, at the mouth of the Amazon. There, Maury served as a liaison between the Foreign Ministry and the international visitors who were using northern Brazil as a military base in World War II.

Europe and the United States
On July 29, 1944, Clarice left Brazil for the first time since she had arrived as a child, destined for Naples, where Maury was posted to the Brazilian Consulate. Naples was the staging post for the Brazilian troops of the Brazilian Expeditionary Force whose soldiers were fighting on the Allied side against the Nazis. She worked at the military hospital in Naples taking care of wounded Brazilian troops In Rome, she met the Italian poet Giuseppe Ungaretti, who translated parts of Near to the Wild Heart, and had her portrait painted by Giorgio de Chirico. In Naples she completed her second novel, O Lustre (The Chandelier, 1946), which like the first focused on the interior life of a girl, this time one named Virgínia. This longer and more difficult book also met with an enthusiastic critical reception, though its impact was less sensational than Near to the Wild Heart. "Possessed of an enormous talent and a rare personality, she will have to suffer, fatally, the disadvantages of both, since she so amply enjoys their benefits", wrote . After a short visit to Brazil in 1946, Clarice and Maury returned to Europe in April 1946, where Maury was posted to the embassy in Bern, Switzerland. This was a time of considerable boredom and frustration for Lispector, who was often depressed. "This Switzerland," she wrote her sister Tania, "is a cemetery of sensations." Her son Pedro Gurgel Valente was born in Bern on September 10, 1948, and in the city she wrote her third novel, A cidade sitiada (The Besieged City, 1946).

The book Lispector wrote in Bern, The Besieged City, tells the story of Lucrécia Neves, and the growth of her town, São Geraldo, from a little settlement to a large city. The book, which is full of metaphors of vision and seeing, met with a tepid reception and was "perhaps the least loved of Clarice Lispector's novels", according to a close friend of Lispector's. Sérgio Milliet concluded that "the author succumbs beneath the weight of her own richness." And the Portuguese critic João Gaspar Simões wrote: "Its hermeticism has the texture of the hermeticism of dreams. May someone find the key."

After leaving Switzerland in 1949 and spending almost a year in Rio, Clarice and Maury Gurgel Valente traveled to Torquay, Devon, where Maury was a delegate to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). They remained in England from September 1950 until March 1951. Lispector liked England, though she suffered a miscarriage on a visit to London.

In 1952, back in Rio, where the family would stay about a year, Lispector published a short volume of six stories called Alguns contos (Some Stories) in a small edition sponsored by the Ministry of Education and Health. These stories formed the core of the later Laços de família (Family Ties), 1961. She also worked under the pseudonym Teresa Quadros as a women's columnist at the short-lived newspaper Comício.

In September, 1952, the family moved to Washington, D.C., where they would live until June 1959. They bought a house at 4421 Ridge Street in the suburb of Chevy Chase, Maryland. On February 10, 1953, her second son Paulo was born. She grew close to the Brazilian writer Érico Veríssimo, then working for the Organization of American States, and his wife Mafalda, as well as to the wife of the ambassador, , daughter of the former Brazilian dictator Getúlio Vargas. She also began publishing her stories in the new magazine Senhor, back in Rio. But she was increasingly discontented with the diplomatic milieu. "I hated it, but I did what I had to […] I gave dinner parties, I did everything you're supposed to do, but with a disgust…" She increasingly missed her sisters and Brazil, and in June 1959, she left her husband and returned with her sons to Rio de Janeiro, where she would spend the rest of her life.

Final years

Family Ties

In Brazil, Lispector struggled financially and tried to find a publisher for the novel she had completed in Washington several years before, as well as for her book of stories, Laços de família (Family Ties) This book incorporated the six stories of Some Stories along with seven new stories, some of which had been published in Senhor. It was published in 1960. The book, her friend Fernando Sabino wrote her, was "exactly, sincerely, indisputably, and even humbly, the best book of stories ever published in Brazil." And Érico Veríssimo said: "I haven't written about your book of stories out of sheer embarrassment to tell you what I think of it. Here goes: the most important story collection published in this country since Machado de Assis", Brazil's classic novelist.

The Apple in the Dark
A Maçã no escuro (The Apple in the Dark), which she had begun in Torquay, had been ready since 1956 but was repeatedly rejected by publishers, to Lispector's despair. Her longest novel and perhaps her most complex, it was finally published in 1961 by the same house that had published Family Ties, the  in São Paulo. Driven by interior dialogue rather than by plot, its purported subject is a man called Martim, who believes he has killed his wife and flees deep into the Brazilian interior, where he finds work as a farm laborer. The real concerns of the highly allegorical novel are language and creation. In 1962, the work was awarded the Carmen Dolores Barbosa Prize for the best novel of the previous year. Around this time she began a relationship with the poet Paulo Mendes Campos, an old friend. Mendes Campos was married and the relationship did not endure.

The Passion According to G.H. and The Foreign Legion

In 1964, she published one of her most shocking and famous books, A paixão segundo G.H., about a woman who, in the maid's room of her comfortable Rio penthouse, endures a mystical experience that leads to her eating part of a cockroach. In the same year, she published another book of stories and miscellany, The Foreign Legion.

The American translator Gregory Rabassa, who first encountered Lispector in the mid 1960s, at a conference on Brazilian literature, in Texas, recalled being "flabbergasted to meet that rare person [Lispector] who looked like Marlene Dietrich and wrote like Virginia Woolf".

On September 14, 1966, she suffered a terrible accident in her apartment. After taking a sleeping pill, she fell asleep in her bed with a lit cigarette. She was badly injured and her right hand almost had to be amputated. 

The next year, she published her first children's book, O Mistério do coelho pensante (The Mystery of the Thinking Rabbit, 1967), a translation of a book she had written in Washington, in English, for her son Paulo. In August 1967, she began writing a weekly column ("crônica") for the Jornal do Brasil, an important Rio newspaper, which greatly expanded her fame beyond the intellectual and artistic circles that had long admired her. These pieces were later collected in the posthumous work A Descoberta do mundo (The Discovery of the World, 1984).

The Woman Who Killed the Fish and An Apprenticeship or The Book of Pleasures
In 1968, Lispector participated in the political demonstrations against Brazil's hardening military dictatorship, and also published two books: her second work for children, A Mulher que matou os peixes (The Woman Who Killed the Fish), in which the narrator, Clarice, confesses to having forgotten to feed her son's fish, and An Apprenticeship orThe Book of Pleasures.

Her first novel since G.H., Uma Aprendizagem ou O Livro dos Prazeres was a love story between a primary teacher, Lóri, and a philosophy teacher, Ulisses. The book drew on her writings in her newspaper columns, as she conducted interviews for the glossy magazine Manchete. The book received a new translation in April 2021 by New Directions. Cleveland Review of Books called it "a novel about the distance between people, but also the distances between the self and the self, the self and “the God.”

Covert Joy and Água viva (The Stream of Life) 

In 1971, Lispector published another book of stories, Felicidade clandestina (Covert Joy), several of which hearkened back to memories of her childhood in Recife. She began working on the book that many would consider her finest, Água Viva (The Stream of Life), though she struggled to complete it. Olga Borelli, a former nun who entered her life around this time and became her faithful assistant and friend, recalled:  When the book came out in 1973, it was instantly acclaimed as a masterpiece. "With this fiction," one critic wrote, "Clarice Lispector awakens the literature currently being produced in Brazil from a depressing and degrading lethargy and elevates it to a level of universal perennity and perfection." The book is an interior monologue with an unnamed first person narrator to an unnamed "you", and has been described as having a musical quality, with the frequent return of certain passages. Água viva was first translated into English in 1978 as The Stream of Life, with a new translation by Stefan Tobler published in 2012.

Where Were You at Night and The Via Crucis of the Body
In 1974, Lispector published two books of stories, Onde estivestes de noite (Where Were You at Night)—which focuses in part on the lives of aging women—and A via crucis do corpo (The Via Crucis of the Body). Though her previous books had often taken her years to complete, the latter was written in three days, after a challenge from her publisher, Álvaro Pacheco, to write three stories about themes relating to sex. Part of the reason she wrote so much may have had to do with her having been unexpectedly fired from the Jornal do Brasil at the end of 1973, which put her under increasing financial pressure. She began to paint and intensified her activity as a translator, publishing translations of Agatha Christie, Oscar Wilde, and Edgar Allan Poe.

In 1975 she was invited to the First World Congress of Sorcery in Bogotá, an event which garnered wide press coverage and increased her notoriety. At the conference, her story "The Egg and the Hen", first published in The Foreign Legion, was read in English.

A Breath of Life and The Hour of the Star

Lispector worked on a book called Um sopro de vida: pulsações (A Breath of Life: Pulsations) that would be published posthumously in the mid-1970s. The book consists of a dialogue between an "Author" and his creation, Angela Pralini, a character whose name was borrowed from a character in a story in Where Were You at Night. She used this fragmentary form for her final and perhaps most famous novel, A Hora da estrela (The Hour of the Star, 1977), piecing the story together, with the help of Olga Borelli, from notes scrawled on loose bits of paper. The Hour of the Star tells the story of Macabéa, one of the iconic characters in Brazilian literature, a starving, poor typist from Alagoas, the state where Lispector's family first arrived, lost in the metropolis of Rio de Janeiro. Macabéa's name refers to the Maccabees, and is one of the very few overtly Jewish references in Lispector's work. Its explicit focus on Brazilian poverty and marginality was also new.

Death
Shortly after The Hour of the Star was published, Lispector was admitted to the hospital. She had inoperable ovarian cancer, though she was not told the diagnosis. She died on the eve of her 57th birthday and was buried on December 11, 1977, at the Jewish Cemetery of Caju, Rio de Janeiro.

Awards and honors

2013 Best Translated Book Award, shortlist, A Breath of Life: Pulsations
2016 PEN Translation Prize, winner, The Complete Stories, trans. Katrina Dodson
In 2018 a Google Doodle was created to celebrate her 98th birthday.

Bibliography

Novels
 Perto do Coração Selvagem (1943) – Near to the Wild Heart – Translated by Alison Entrekin
 O Lustre (1946) – The Chandelier – Translated by Benjamin Moser and Magdalena Edwards
 A Cidade Sitiada (1949) – The Besieged City – Translated by Johnny Lorenz
 A Maçã no Escuro (1961) The Apple in the Dark – Translated by Gregory Rabassa
 A Paixão segundo G.H. (1964) – The Passion According to G.H. – Translated by Idra Novey
 Uma Aprendizagem ou O Livro dos Prazeres (1969) – An Apprenticeship or The Book of Pleasures – Translated by Richard A. Mazzara and Lorri A. Parris (1986); translated by Stefan Tobler (2021)
 Água viva (1973) – Translated in 1978 by Elizabeth Lowe and Earl Fitz as The Stream of Life. Translated in 2012 by Stefan Tobler retaining original title.
 A hora da Estrela (1977) – The Hour of the Star – Translated in 1992 by Giovanni Pontiero and in 2011 by Benjamin Moser
 Um Sopro de Vida (1978) – A Breath of Life – Translated by Johnny Lorenz

Short story collections
 Alguns contos (1952) – Some Stories
 Laços de família (1960) – Family Ties. Includes works previously published in Alguns Contos.
 A legião estrangeira (1964) – The Foreign Legion
 Felicidade clandestina (1971) – Covert Joy
 A imitação da rosa (1973) – The Imitation of the Rose. Includes previously published material.
 A via crucis do corpo (1974) – The Via Crucis of the Body
 Onde estivestes de noite (1974) – Where You Were at Night
 Para não esquecer (1978) – Not to Forget
 A bela e a fera (1979) – Beauty and the Beast
 The Complete Stories (2015) – Translated by Katrina Dodson

Children's literature
 O Mistério do Coelho Pensante (1967) – The Mystery of the Thinking Rabbit
 A mulher que matou os peixes (1968) – The Woman Who Killed the Fish
 A Vida Íntima de Laura (1974) – Laura's Intimate Life
 Quase de verdade (1978) – Almost True
 Como nasceram as estrelas: Doze lendas brasileiras (1987) – How the Stars were Born: Twelve Brazilian Legends

Journalism and other shorter writings
 A Descoberta do Mundo (1984) – The Discovery of the World (named Selected Chronicas in the English version). Lispector's newspaper columns in the Jornal do Brasil.
 Visão do esplendor (1975) – Vision of Splendor
 De corpo inteiro (1975) – With the Whole Body. Lispector's interviews with famous personalities.
 Aprendendo a viver (2004) – Learning to Live. A selection of columns from The Discovery of the World.
 Outros escritos (2005) – Other Writings. Diverse texts including interviews and stories.
 Correio feminino (2006) – Ladies' Mail. Selection of Lispector's texts, written pseudonymously, for Brazilian women's pages.
 Entrevistas (2007) – Interviews

Correspondence
 Cartas perto do coração (2001) – Letters near the Heart. Letters exchanged with Fernando Sabino.
 Correspondências (2002) – Correspondence
 Minhas queridas (2007) – My dears. Letters exchanged with her sisters Elisa Lispector and Tania Lispector Kaufmann.

See also

 Brazilian literature
 Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector
 Benjamin Moser

References

Further reading
 Benjamin Moser, Why This World: A Biography of Clarice Lispector, Oxford University Press (2009), 
 Braga-Pinto, César, "Clarice Lispector and the Latin American Bang," in Lucille Kerr and Alejandro Herrero-Olaizola (eds). New York: The Modern Language Association of America, 2015. pp. 147–161
 Earl E. Fitz, Sexuality and Being in the Poststructuralist Universe of Clarice Lispector: The Différance of Desire, University of Texas Press (2001), 
 Giffuni, C.  "Clarice Lispector: A Complete English Bibliography," Lyra, Vol. 1 No. 3 1988, pp. 26–31.
 Levilson Reis, "Clarice Lispector," in Cynthia M. Tompkins and David W. Foster (eds.), Notable Twentieth-Century Latin American Women (Westport, CT: Greenwood, 2001), pp. 165–69.
 Musch, S. and B. Willem, "Clarice Lispector on Jewishness after the Shoah. A Reading of Perdoando Deus," Partial Answers - A Journal of Literature and the History of Ideas, Vol. 16 No. 2 2018, pp. 225–238.

External links

Official site (in Portuguese)
The Brazilian Sphinx. By  Lorrie Moore. NY Review of Books, September 24, 2009 
An appreciation by Anderson Tepper in Nextbook
Clarice Lispector: An Influential and Original Brazilian Writer
Biographcal timeline in English, translated from the Portuguese, at Vidos Lusófonas
Interview with TV Cultura, Sao Paulo, Feb 1977 Portuguese with English subtitles.
Reviews of journalistic prose

20th-century Brazilian novelists
Brazilian journalists
Brazilian short story writers
Postmodern writers
Translators of Edgar Allan Poe
Translators of Agatha Christie
Translators of Oscar Wilde
20th-century journalists

20th-century Brazilian women writers
Brazilian women journalists
Brazilian women novelists
Brazilian women short story writers

1920 births
People from Chechelnyk
1977 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Deaths from ovarian cancer

Jewish Brazilian writers
Jewish women writers
Soviet emigrants to Brazil
Brazilian people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Secret Story - Casa dos Segredos: Desafio Final 1 is the first all-stars season with housemates from Secret Story 2 & 3 of the Portuguese version of the reality show Secret Story, which based on the original French version and of Big Brother. The season started on 6 January 2013 and ended 22 days later with the final on 27 January 2013. The prize is €10,000.

Housemates

Alexandra
Alexandra Ferreira was a housemate in Secret Story 3. She entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 15.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: She was the 16th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 3. She was the 2nd housemate to be evicted in a double eviction against Tatiana, Jean-Mark and Mara, with 34% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: She was the female choice from the public, with 9% of the votes to enter. She walked, because she didn't want to continue without Wilson.

Carlos
Carlos Sousa was a housemate in Secret Story 2. He entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 22.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: He was the 7th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 2. He was evicted against João J. and Marco, with 50% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: He was the 5th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story: Desafio Final, with 5% of the votes to win.

Cátia
Cátia Palhinha was a housemate in Secret Story 2. She entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 22.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: She was Runner-Up in the Final of Secret Story 2, with 28% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: She was the Winner in the Final of  Secret Story: Desafio Final, with 56% of the votes to win.

Cláudio
Cláudio Viana Fernandes was a housemate in Secret Story 3. He entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 8.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: He was the 4th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 3, with 10% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: He was the 2nd housemate to be evicted from Secret Story: Desafio Final. He was the 2nd housemate to be evicted in a double eviction against Susana and Ricardo, with 39% of the votes to evict.

Daniela
Daniela Pimenta was a housemate in Secret Story 2. She entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 22.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: She was the 12th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 2. She was evicted against Daniela S., with 72% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: She was the 6th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story: Desafio Final, with 2% of the votes to win.

Fanny
Fanny Rodrigues was a housemate in Secret Story 2. She entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 22.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: She was the 14th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 2. She was evicted against João M., with 89% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: She was the 4th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story: Desafio Final, with 8% of the votes to win.

Joana
Joana Pinto was a housemate in Secret Story 3. She entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 17.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: She was the 6th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 3. She was evicted against Petra and Tatiana, with 84% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: She was the 6th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story: Desafio Final. She was the 2nd housemate to be evicted in a double eviction against Ricardo and Sandra, with 21% of the votes to evict.

Marco
Marco Costa was a housemate in Secret Story 2. He entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 22.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: He was the 5th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 2, with 7% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: He was the 3rd Finalist in the Final of Secret Story: Desafio Final, with 9% of the votes to win.

Nuno
Nuno Mota was a housemate in Secret Story 3. He entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 15.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: He was the 12th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 3. He was evicted against Rúben and Jean-Mark, with 55% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: He was the 3rd housemate to be evicted from Secret Story: Desafio Final. He was the 1st housemate to be evicted in a double eviction against Joana, Ricardo and Wilson, with 43% of the votes to evict.

Ricardo
Ricardo Azevedo was a housemate in Secret Story 2. He entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 22.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: He was the 9th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 2. He was evicted against Miguel and Paulo, with 51% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: He was Runner-Up in the Final of Secret Story: Desafio Final, with 20% of the votes to win.

Sandra
Sandra Costa was a housemate in Secret Story 3. She entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 17.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: She was the 8th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 3. She was evicted against Mara and Ana, with 56% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: She was the 5th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story: Desafio Final. She was the 1st housemate to be evicted in a double eviction against Joana and Ricardo, with 61% of the votes to evict.

Susana
Susana Fialho was a housemate in Secret Story 2. She entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 8.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: She was the 10th housemates to be evicted from Secret Story 2. She was evicted against Cátia, with 64% of the votes to evict.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: She was the 1st housemate to be evicted from Secret Story: Desafio Final. She was the 1st housemate to be evicted in a double eviction against Cláudio and Ricardo, with 40% of the votes to evict.

Wilson
Wilson Teixeira was a housemate in Secret Story 3. He entered the House on Day 1 and left on Day 15.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: He was ejected from Secret Story 3, for physical assault after he head butted Hélio.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final: He was the male choice from the public, with 34% of the votes to enter. He was the 3rd housemate to be evicted from Secret Story: Desafio Final. He was the 2nd housemate to be evicted in a double eviction against Joana, Nuno and Ricardo, with 35% of the votes to evict.

Houseguests

Diogo
Diogo Cruz is Fanny's ex-boyfriend. He enter the House on Day 8 and left on Day 15.

António
António Queirós was the Winner of Secret Story 1. He entered the House on Day 17 and left on Day 22.

Ivo
Ivo Silva was the 4th Finalist of Secret Story 1. He entered the House on Day 17 and left on Day 22.

Jade
Jade Carpinteiro was the 6th Housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 1. She entered the House on Day 17 and left on Day 22.

Vera
Vera Ferreira was the 3rd Finalist of Secret Story 1. She entered the House on Day 17 and left on Day 22.

Secrets
There are two secrets in the All-Stars season: House's secret and "A Voz"'s secret.

: First, the Housemates were able to discover "A Voz" secret. Then, when all were finalists, the pass to the Final was useless. So, "A Voz" called António, Ivo, Vera and Jade to discover "A Voz" secret. Vera was the first to discover "A Voz" secret and won €2,500.

Nominations table

: First, all housemates voted for two female housemates, face to face (that round is in bold). Susana received the most nominations and is the first nominated. Then, the female housemates voted in the diary room for two male housemates. Cláudio and Ricardo received the most nominations and are nominated with Susana.
: After the votes face to face, "A Voz" decided to give immunity to Fanny and Alexandra. Votes for Fanny and Alexandra were scrapped.
: "A Voz" decided to give immunity to Marco, because he is the male housemate with more green balls.
: "A Voz" decided to automatic nominate Joana, because she is the female housemate with more red balls.
: First, the female housemates voted for a male housemate, face to face (that round is in bold). Ricardo received the most nominations and is the second nominee (the first nominee is Joana, who was automatically nominated). Then, the male housemates voted for each other in the diary room. Wilson and Nuno received the most nominations and are nominated with Joana and Ricardo.
: "A Voz" decided to give immunity to Cátia, because she is the housemate with more green balls.
: First, all housemates voted for a male housemate, face to face (that round is in bold). Ricardo received the most nominations and is the first nominee. Then, all housemates voted for two female housemates, face to face. Joana and Sandra received the most nominations and are nominated with Ricardo. 
: For the final, the public voted for the housemate they want to win.

Nominations total received

Nominations: Results

: All Housemates from Secret Story 2 & 3 were up for eviction to decide who will enter in the House. The producers only revealed the Top 2.

Twists

Housemates vote
On Day 1, "A Voz" chose two housemates to enter: Joana (SS3) and Teresa (SS2). But, only one of them could enter. By a vote of 5-3, the housemates chose Teresa to enter. But, "A Voz" decided to do the opposite, and Joana entered to the House.

Fake Eviction
On Day 1, "A Voz" asked the housemates to vote to evict a male and a female. Then, the male and female housemates with the most votes would be evicted. Ricardo and Joana received the most votes, but they weren't evicted, as the nominations were fake. Wilson was immune and exempt to vote as he was in a Secret Room.

Balls
In the house is now a board. If the housemate pass the tasks, a green ball will be added. If the housemate disrespect "A Voz" instructions or fail in the tasks, a red ball will be added.

Awards
 Susana - She won a dinner in the Secret Room with Marco, because she was the housemate with more green balls.
 Cátia - She won €750 to go shopping, because she was the housemate with more green balls.
 Marco - He won immunity, because he was the male housemate with more green balls.
 Cátia - She won immunity, because she was the housemate with more green balls.

Other Awards
 Fanny - She won a cruise for two persons during 7 days in the Mediterranean Sea, for answer the hot phone.
 Sandra - She won a trip to Cape Verde for two persons during 7 days, for discover House's secret.
 Daniela & Joana - They won each, a weekend in a spa for 2 persons, for answer the hot phone.
 Nuno - He won €600 to go shopping in an electronics store, for answer the hot phone.

Penalties
 Joana - She was automatically nominated, because she was the female housemate with more red balls.

Live Eviction Show :Ratings

External links
 Official Website 

2013 Portuguese television seasons
Desafio Final 1 Secret Story - Casa dos Segredos: Desafio Final 3 was the third all-stars season with housemates from seasons 2 to 5 of the Portuguese version of the reality show Secret Story, which based on the original French version and of Big Brother. The season started on 4 January 2015, and ended on 22 February 2015, making it the longest Desafio Final season so far. The prize is €15,000. The season was officially confirmed on 30 November 2014 when season 5 was airing, and it was given 3 passes to this season on that date. Portugal is the third country worldwide to have three all-star seasons of the format.

Housemates

Alexandra 
Alexandra Ferreira was a housemate in Secret Story 3, Desafio Final 1, and Desafio Final 2. She entered on Day 29.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: She was the 16th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 3 alongside Tatiana against Jean-Mark and Mara with 34% of the vote.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: She walked on Day 15 after Wilson was evicted.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: She walked on Day 18 after seeing an airplane banner sent by her boyfriend urging her to leave.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 10th housemate to be evicted with 53% of the vote against Carlos and Débora.

Carlos 
Carlos Sousa was a housemate in Secret Story 2 and Desafio Final 1. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: He was the 7th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 2, against João J. and Marco with 50% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: He was the 5th Finalist in the Final of Desafio Final 1 with 5% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 4th Finalist with 13% of the votes to win.

Cátia 
Cátia Palhinha was a housemate in Secret Story 2, Desafio Final 1, and Big Brother VIP 3. She entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: She was the 2nd Finalist of Secret Story 2 with 28% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: She was the winner of Desafio Final 1 with 56% of the votes to win.
 Big Brother VIP 3: She was the 10th housemate to be evicted on Big Brother VIP 3, against Kapinha and Pedro with 72% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 14th housemate to be evicted against all the other housemates with 2% of the votes to save.

Cátia Marisa 
Cátia Marisa Vaz was a housemate in Secret Story 3. She entered on Day 23.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: She was the 2nd housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 3, against Petra with 81% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 6th housemate to be ejected after being swapped for Alexandra.

Cláudio 
Cláudio Viana Fernandes was a housemate in Secret Story 3, Desafio Final 1, and Desafio Final 2. He entered on Day 15.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: He was the 4th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 3 with 10% of the vote to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: He was the 2nd housemate evicted on Desafio Final 1 alongside Susana against Ricardo with 39% of the vote.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: He was the 3rd housemate to be ejected from Desafio Final 2 on Day 21 after showing violent behavior towards Jéssica.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 4th housemate to be ejected by A Voz after losing a duel against Marco.

Cristiana 
Cristiana Dionísio was a housemate in Secret Story 5. She entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 5: She was the 16th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 5 against all the other housemates with 6% of the votes to save.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 2nd Finalist with 17% of the votes to win.

Daniel 
Daniel Gregório was a housemate in Secret Story 5. He entered on Day 5.
 Results:
 Secret Story 5: He was the 15th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 5, against Bruno and Elisabete with 67% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 4th housemate to be evicted against Cristiana and Wilson with 51% of the vote.

Débora 
Débora Picoito was a housemate in Secret Story 4 and Desafio Final 2. She entered on Day 8.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: She was the 9th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 4, against Bernardina and Érica with 72% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: She was the 4th Finalist in the Final of Desafio Final 2 with 5% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 13th housemate evicted against Cristiana with 61% of the votes.

Diana 
Diana Ferreira was a housemate in Secret Story 4. She entered on Day 15.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: She was the 7th housemate evicted on Secret Story 4 against Bruno and João with 54% of the vote.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 9th housemate evicted with 37% of the vote against Cátia, Cristiana and Paulo.

Diogo 
Diogo Marcelino was a housemate in Secret Story 4. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: He was the 3rd Finalist of Secret Story 4 with 12% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He walked on Day 24 because he felt bored in the house.

Érica 
Érica Silva was a housemate in Secret Story 4 and Desafio Final 2. She was given a pass to Desafio Final by the housemates that were still in the house at the moment, who chose her between the finalists of Secret Story 4.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: She was the 4th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 4, with 8% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: She was the winner in the Final of Secret Story: Desafio Final 2, with 58% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 8th housemate to be evicted against Diana and Sofia with 73% of the vote.

Fábio 
Fábio Machado was a housemate in Secret Story 3 and Desafio Final 2. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: He was the 14th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 3, against Jean-Mark with 53% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: He was the 7th housemate to be evicted on Desafio Final 2 alongside Mara after losing all challenges to become a finalist.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 3rd housemate to be ejected from the house because "A Voz" chose to replace him with Cláudio.

Fernando 
Fernando Pereira was a housemate in Secret Story 5. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 5: He was the 13th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 5, against Liliana with 78% of the vote.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 1st housemate to be evicted alongside Odin against Carlos and Diogo with 63% of the votes.

Jéssica 
Jéssica Gomes was a housemate in Secret Story 3 and Desafio Final 2. She entered on Day 8.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: She was the 5th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 3 with 5% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: She was the 2nd Finalist of Desafio Final 2 with 28% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 7th housemate to be evicted against Carlos, Cristiana, and Débora with 39% of the vote.

Joana 
Joana Diniz was a housemate in Secret Story 4 and Desafio Final 2. She entered on Day 1 and is competing as one housemate with Luís until Day 9 when she started to compete individually.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: She was the 5th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 4 with 3% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: She was the 5th housemate to be evicted on Desafio Final 2 alongside Rúben B & Tatiana against Tiago with 26% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 11th housemate to be evicted with 52% of the vote against Cátia, Débora and Sofia.

Joana P.
Joana Pinto was a housemate in Secret Story 3 and Desafio Final 1. She entered on Day 36.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: She was the 6th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 3 with 84% of the vote against Petra and Tatiana.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: She was the 6th housemate to be evicted on Desafio Final 1, alongside Sandra with 21% of the vote against Ricardo.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 8th housemate to be ejected after the housemates voted her out against Alexandra.

João
João Paulo Sousa was a housemate in Secret Story 4 and Desafio Final 2. He entered on Day 10.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: He was the 8th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 4, against Bruno and Joana with 58% of the vote.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: He was the 5th Finalist in the Final of Desafio Final 2 with 3% of the vote to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 5th housemate to be ejected by A Voz after losing a duel against Érica.

Liliana 
Liliana Antunes was a housemate in Secret Story 5. She entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 5: She was the 14th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 5, against Elisabete and Flávia with 48% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 5th housemate to be evicted against Cátia and Cristiana with 55% of the vote.

Luís 
Luís Nascimento was a housemate in Secret Story 4. He entered on Day 1 and is competing as one housemate with Joana until Day 9 when he started to compete individually.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: He was the winner of Secret Story 4 with 47% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 5th Finalist with 10% of the votes to win.

Marco 
Marco Costa was a housemate in Secret Story 2 and Desafio Final 1. He was given a pass to Desafio Final from Bruno, who decided not to enter the season lately. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: He was the 5th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 2 with 7% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: He was the 3rd Finalist in the Final of Desafio Final 1 with 9% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 7th housemate to be ejected and was swapped for Paulo.

Odin 
Odin Kreuwitchz was a housemate in Secret Story 5. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 5: He was the 10th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 5, against Fernando and Ricardo with 65% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 2nd housemate evicted alongside Fernando against Carlos and Diogo with 18% of the votes.

Paulo 
Paulo Rosa was a housemate in Secret Story 2. He entered on Day 29.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: He was the 11th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 2, against João J. with 75% of the vote.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 12th housemate to be evicted against Luís with 58% of the vote.

Pedro 
Pedro Infante was a housemate in Secret Story 5. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 5: He was the 4th Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 5 with 14% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 2nd housemate to be ejected from the house because "A Voz" chose to replace him with Débora and Jéssica.

Ricardo 
Ricardo Azevedo was a housemate in Secret Story 2 and Desafio Final 1. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 2: He was the 9th housemate to be evicted on Secret Story 2, against Miguel and Paulo with 51% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: He was the 2nd Finalist in the Final of Desafio Final 1 with 20% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 3rd housemate to be evicted against Fábio and Liliana with 59% of the vote.

Sofia 
Sofia Sousa was a housemate in Secret Story 4. She entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: She was the 2nd Finalist in the Final of Secret Story 4 with 30% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the winner of Secret Story: Desafio Final 3 with 44% of the votes to win.

Tierry 
Tierry Vilson was a housemate in Secret Story 4 and Desafio Final 2. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 4: He walked from Secret Story 4 on Day 37.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 2: He was the 3rd Finalist in the Final of Desafio Final 2 with 6% of the votes to win.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 1st housemate to be ejected from the house because "A Voz" chose to replace him with Daniel.

Vânia 
Vânia Sá was a housemate in Secret Story 5. She was given a pass to Desafio Final by the finalists of Secret Story 4, who chose her between the housemates that had already left the house.
 Results:
 Secret Story 5: She was the 7th housemate to be evicted from Secret Story 5, against Cinthia and Agnes with 52% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: She was the 6th housemate to be evicted against Érica and Joana with 53% of the vote.

Wilson 
Wilson Teixeira was a housemate in Secret Story 3 and Desafio Final 1. He entered on Day 1.
 Results:
 Secret Story 3: He was ejected from Secret Story 3 on Day 54.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 1: He was the 4th housemate to be evicted in Desafio Final 1, along with Nuno against Joana and Ricardo with 35% of the votes.
 Secret Story: Desafio Final 3: He was the 3rd Finalist with 16% of the votes to win.

Secrets 
In this All-Stars season, there are two secrets: house's secret and A Voz's secret.

Notes

 The prize was originally €2,500. Housemates draw a number in which they would reveal their guess. For each wrong guess, it would be retired €100 from the amount. Everyone failed exempt Wilson, who was the last to show his guess. Therefore, he only won €1,700.
 The prize was originally a pass to the final. However, as the show was close to the final, "A Voz" decided that the €800 previously lost would be in play. Housemates draw a number in which they would reveal their guess. Carlos was the first to correctly answer, therefore won €800.

Nominations table

Notes

 : "A Voz" automatically nominated four males. It was a double eviction.
 : "A Voz" automatically nominated four housemates from each season of Secret Story. The rest of the housemates then voted to save one of the nominated housemates.
 :  Tierry was ejected because "A Voz" chose to replace him with Daniel.
 : Joana and Luis votes counted as one until this round. On Day 9 "A Voz" decided that they would compete individually since then.
 :  Carlos and Érica were the most voted by the other housemates to win an immunity.
 :  Pedro was ejected because "A Voz" chose to replace him with Débora and Jéssica.
 : "A Voz" automatically nominated four housemates. The rest of the housemates (except the last nominees) then voted to save one of the nominated housemates.
 : For this nominations, males nominate female housemates. In the first round, Cristiana and Liliana tied with 2 votes each and Liliana was nominated by the males in a tiebreaker. In the second round, Cátia and Cristiana received 2 votes each and became the other nominees. Nominations were done face-to-face both in the first and second rounds.
 :  Fábio was ejected because "A Voz" chose to replace him with Cláudio.
 : For this nominations, males nominate female housemates in the first round. Érica and Vânia tied with 2 votes each and Vânia was nominated by the males in a tiebreaker. In the second round, females nominate another female. Érica and Joana received 2 votes each and became the other nominees. Nominations were done face-to-face both in the first and second rounds.
 :  On Day 24, Cláudio, Jéssica, Carlos and João lost challenges against Marco, Diana, Cristiana and Érica, respectively, and were threatened with eviction. On Day 26, "A Voz" decided eject Cláudio and João and nominate Carlos and Jéssica automatically.
 : "A Voz" automatically nominated four housemates. The rest of the housemates (except those already nominated) then voted to save one of the nominated housemates in two rounds.
 :  Cátia Marisa was ejected after "A Voz" chose between her or Diana to leave. Diana received the most votes to stay by the housemates and Cátia Marisa was replaced by Alexandra. After the Gala, Marco was ejected too and replaced with Paulo.
 : For this nominations, all housemates nominated a female in two rounds. Diana, Érica, Joana and Sofia were the most voted and were up for eviction. The other housemates voted to save one of them. Joana received the most votes to save, leaving Diana, Érica and Sofia as this week's nominees.
 : For this nominations, all housemates nominated in three rounds. In the first round, Cátia and Wilson tied with 2 votes each and Cátia was nominated in a tiebreaker. In the third round Alexandra, Débora and Wilson tied with 2 votes each and Alexandra was nominated in a tiebreaker. Alexandra, Cátia, Cristiana, Diana, Paulo and Sofia were the most voted after the three rounds and were up for eviction. "A Voz" decided to save Alexandra and Sofia from nominations, leaving Cátia, Cristiana, Diana and Paulo as this week's nominees.
 :  Joana P. was ejected after received the most votes to leave by the housemates. They had to choose between her or Alexandra for being the last females to enter the House.
 : All housemates were nominated and to be saved they competed in several tasks. Alexandra, Carlos, Débora and Luís lost their tasks and were up for eviction. Agnes and Bruno (ex-housemates of Secret Story 5) voted to save Luís from the eviction, leaving Alexandra, Carlos and Débora as this round's nominees.
 : For this nominations, all housemates nominated a female. The males directly nominated one female and the females nominated another female in two rounds.
 : For this nominations, only the male housemates nominated another male.
 : For this nominations, only the female housemates nominated another female.
 : This round there were no nominations and all housemates are up for eviction. It is also a vote to save rather than evict.
 : For the final, the public voted for the housemate they want to win.

Nominations total received

Nominations: Results

Twists

Passes 
On Day 71 of Secret Story 5, it was given 3 passes to the next Desafio Final.

The first one was given to Bruno, the finalists of Secret Story 4 chose him between the housemates that were still in the house. At first, there was a tie between Bruno and Pedro. In the tie-breaker round, everyone voted the same exempt Sofia, who voted for Bruno. However, Bruno decided later to not enter and gave his pass to Marco.

The second one was given to Érica, the housemates still in the house chose her between the finalists of Secret Story 4.

The third one was given to Vânia, the finalists of Secret Story 4 chose her between the housemates that had already left the house.

Houseguests

Swap of housemates 
The swap of housemates twist started on Day 5. It consists of ejecting one housemate and switch him/her for a new housemate.

Vote to save 
On Day 5, housemates had to vote for a boy and a girl to win immunity. The boy and the girl with the most votes would win immunity. Joana & Luís could be voted in both votes, and if one was the most votes the other would automatically win immunity too. The nominees couldn't be voted.

On the girls' vote, there was a tie between, Érica, Joana and Cátia. In the tie-breaker tie, there was again a tie between Érica and Joana. To break the tie, the boys had to agree who would win immunity. They decided to give it to Érica.

On the boys vote, Carlos had the most votes and won immunity too.

On Day 29, Alexandra entered the House, however one housemate had to leave the house too. "A Voz" gave the options of either Diana or Cátia Marisa to leave the House. The housemates then voted between them for who should stay. Alexandra couldn't vote as the swap involved her. Cátia Marisa received the fewest votes and therefore was ejected.

On Day 31, Érica, Diana, Sofia and Joana were initially nominated. However, the other housemates had to vote to save one of them face-to-face. Joana received the most votes and was saved.

Vote to enter 
On Day 36, Pedro, João and Joana P. entered the House and housemates had to vote to one of them stay in the House. There was a tie between Pedro and Joana P., therefore "A Voz" broke the tie, decided that Joana P. should stay in the House. Pedro and João had then to leave the house.

On Day 38, Sofia, Cátia, Paulo, Diana, Cristiana and Alexandra were initially nominated. However, "A Voz" decided to save Sofia and Alexandra from the list of nominees.

Fake nominations 
On Day 10, the girls had to fake nominate a boy. The nomination was done face-to-face. Wilson would have been nominated if the nominations were true.

On Day 47, housemates fake nominated in two rounds, each face-to-face. In the first round, everyone nominated a girl. Sofia would be nominated if it was real. In the second round, everyone nominated a boy. Wilson would be nominated if it was real.

Fake evictions 
On Day 10, "A Voz" told the housemates that Vânia had been evicted to swap with João, the new housemate. However, she wasn't evicted and moved to the Secret Room, being immune and exempt to nominate. She re-entered the House after the nominations.

On Day 17, "A Voz" told the housemates all the girls had been automatically nominated and one of them would be evicted. Cristiana was then informed to have been evicted, however, she wasn't and moved to the Secret Room, being immune and exempt to nominate. She re-entered the house the day after, Day 18.

On Day 29, Carlos was fake evicted and went to the studio. However the public didn't know the results yet, so Carlos watched the results in the studio. After knowing, Carlos connected to the House and revealed that it was Jéssica who had been evicted.

On Day 40, each housemate voted to fake evict another. Sofia received the most votes, however "A Voz" revealed that it was fake, and she stayed in the House.

Sheriff of the Week 
Starting on Day 29, a new game called Sheriff of the Week was introduced. The winner of this game would win €1000 and would be the leader of the House during the week. However, this twist was only used twice. Everyone could participate exempt the nominees of the week.

 On Day 29 (Week 5), housemates were firstly divided into 3 groups for the first round (Blue - Érica, Marco & Alexandra, Red - Luís, Diana & Wilson and Green - Joana, Cátia & Sofia). Marco, Luís and Joana won on their respective groups and advanced to the final round. In this round, whoever stayed more time in a platform would win. Luís stayed more time, therefore was the Sheriff of the Week.
 On Day 36 (Week 6), housemates were firstly divided into 2 groups for the first round (girls and boys). Cristiana and Paulo won on their respective groups and advanced to the final round. In this round, who did the challenge in the fewest time would win. Paulo did in faster, therefore was the Sheriff of the Week.

Surprise ejection 
On Day 43 after Diana's eviction, it was revealed that someone else would leave the House then. "A Voz" automatically nominated Alexandra and Joana P. for being the two last housemates to enter the house, and all the other housemates had to vote for who they wanted to evict. Joana P. received the most votes and was ejected.

Ratings

Live Shows 

* The final 5 nominations/eviction shows took place every day throughout the week

External links 
 Official Website 
 Fan Website 

Desafio Final 3
2015 Portuguese television seasons