The presente study has as its object of investigation the contemporary written production of black women and their insertion in the brazilian publishing market. Based on the assumption that, since the 19th century, with the emergence of first brazilian novelist Firmina dos Reis, and the poet Auta de Souza, and throughout the 20th century, with new authors s emergence, whose published works have undergone erasure processes, discontinuity and errant intermittence, leaving huge gap in their productions, the brazilian literary space remains selective and excluding. Academic studies and empirical analyzes point out issues of socioeconomic inequalities, race, gender and sexuality as obstacles to the visibility of afrodescendant women s works, therefore, the analysis of the processes that make the recognition of this group unfeasible, must start from a critical, intersectional and decolonial perspective, in line with the reframing of afro-brazilian cultural elements present in most of these works. The 21th century is configured as a moment of affirmation for afro-descendant female production, we live an awakening of a collective ancestral memory, an Afro-brazilian Literary Spring with strong feminine tones. The study will analyze some works in prose and verse relesead in the last two decades, observing the processes, progress and challenges that ocurred in this period, as well as the relationship between the appearance of new afro-descendant authors and the emergence of significant number of independent publishers, wich has led to a warming of the editorial environment, as well as a self-criticism about the incipient presence of afro-descendant authors in catalogs of major publishers.