Ivo Andrić
Ivo Andrić (October 9, 1892 – March 13, 1975) was a Croatian-Bosnian-Serbian writer and the only winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature from the former Yugoslavia (1961). He was born in Travnik and educated in Sarajevo, Zagreb, Vienna and Kraków. During World War I he was a political prisoner for sympathizing with Yugoslav unity. After the war he began a diplomatic career, working in various European capitals.
Andrić is best known for his novels and short stories that deal with the history and destiny of Bosnia and its people, often set in the Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian context. His most famous works are "Na Drini ćuprija", "Travnička hronika" and "Gospođica", which together form a kind of trilogy about Bosnian history and mentality. "Na Drini ćuprija", an epic novel about the centuries-old history of the city of Višegrad and its bridge, won him the Nobel Prize.
His style is calmly reflective, historically informed, and deeply humanistic, and his themes are often marked by reflections on evil, fate, suffering, and historical cycles.
Andrić left behind a rich body of essays, short stories, and novels, and his work continues to occupy an important place in the literature of Southeast Europe.
Naslovi u ponudi
Staze, lica, predeli
„Wege, Gesichter, Landschaften“ ist eine Sammlung von Essays und Schriften von Ivo Andrić, die erstmals 1963 veröffentlicht wurde. Dieses Werk unterscheidet sich von Andrićs Fiktion dadurch, dass es sich mit philosophischen, introspektiven und autobiograf
Travnička hronika: Konsulska vremena
Die „Travnik-Chronik“ (1945) ist eine historische Erzählung, die in Travnik von 1807 bis 1814 spielt, während der Napoleonischen Kriege und der osmanischen Herrschaft in Bosnien. Sie wurde während des Zweiten Weltkriegs geschrieben und orientiert sich am
Travnička hronika : konzulska vremena
Travnička hronika (1945) ist ein historischer Roman, der während des Zweiten Weltkriegs geschrieben wurde und auf dem europäischen realistischen Romanmodell basiert.