Epic literature

Ana Karenjina

Lav Nikolajevič Tolstoj

"Anna Karenina" (1875–1877) is Leo Tolstoy's largest and most complex novel, often considered one of the greatest novels in world literature, praised for the depth of its characters and philosophical questions.

Bog osvete: Saga o Vikinzima

Božanstvena komedija

An epic poem written by Dante between 1304 and 1321, his most famous work. It is considered the central epic poem of Italian literature, the last great literary work of the Middle Ages and the first great work that foreshadows the Renaissance.

Childe Harold

A romantic epic poem in four cantos that brought Lord Byron worldwide fame. The work follows a young aristocrat, Harold, who, disillusioned with society and his own life, embarks on a journey through Europe in search of meaning and spiritual fulfillment.

Das Schwabenepos: Gang Der Donauschwaben Durch Die Geschichte

Davidias

Marko Marulić

Epske priče: Vikinške narodne pripovijetke i bajke

A collection of Viking and Scandinavian tales, myths and fairy tales explores heroes, magic, trolls and extraordinary adventures, revealing the rich storytelling heritage of northern Europe.

Gresi

An epic saga of revenge, ambition and survival, set in the world of fashion, publishing and high society. The novel follows the life of Helene Junot, who as a war orphan in France rises to the top of the international fashion and media industry.

Hiljadu lotosa

A Thousand Lotuses (first edition 1971, several reprints) represents the first comprehensive anthology of Indian literature in South Slavic languages, covering the period from the most ancient times (Vedic period) to the 17th century.

Hrvatske narodne pjesme – Knjiga deveta: Junačke pjesme (odio prvi, sveska šesta)

A collection of heroic, historical, Krajina and Uskok folk songs edited by Dr. Nikola Andrić. The ninth book in the Matice hrvatska series brings together around 40 folk songs with motifs of struggle, defense of honor and heroism.