The aim of the present study is to analyse the different forms the novel Dois Irmãos (by the writer Milton Hatoum) adopts as it progresses through different media, especially television. This research addresses the literary adaptation for television in reference to intertextuality, incorporating Julia Kristeva s concept, based on Bakhtin s dialogism, whose theory considers every discourse as a result of the impregnation between distinct utterances. In its transition from one medium to another, Hatoum s work unfolds and recreates itself, acquiring new forms and meanings. From the time of serialised fiction, in the XIX century, novels have been adapted when migrating to a particular medium, adjusting to the specifications of the means in which they were inserted. Today, narratives spread very rapidly through varied digital tools, integrating the so- called Connection Culture. In the context in which intertextual exchanges are enhanced, the present study investigates the course followed by a literary work which begins as a book and later migrates, to the digital environment, in the ebook format with direct links to scenes from the TV series.