The chapter analyzes a corpus of contemporary Angolan crónicas by Luís Fernando and Luísa Rogério, highlighting their evolution and impact, from the theoretical and analytical standpoint of literary journalism. The text explores the evolution of contemporary Angolan crónicas, highlighting the work of the two journalists, and how their articles reflect the social and political reality of Angola in the twenty-first century. The study focuses on the adaptation of crónica in African contexts, especially in Angola, and how the Portuguese language and local journalistic practices with Iberian roots intertwine. The analysis highlights that these chronicles reveal stories that might otherwise go unnoticed, contributing to the visibility and recognition of social realities in Angola.