Russian literature

Djetinjstvo / Dječaštvo / Mladost

Leo Nikolayevich Tolstoy, in his autobiographical trilogy Childhood (1852), Boyhood (1854), and Youth (1857), follows the growing up of Nikolai Irtenyev, a young nobleman whose experience mirrors Tolstoy's own youth.

Djevojčica iz grada

The novel The Girl from the City by Soviet writer Lyubov Voronkova, published in 1942, is a moving story of childhood, survival, and hope during World War II. The work is written in a simple yet emotional style, suitable for younger readers.

Doktor Živago 1-2

One of the most significant works of 20th-century Russian literature, the novel follows the life of Yuri Zhivago, a physician and poet, through the dramatic events of World War I, the October Revolution, and the Russian Civil War.

Drame

This book contains several Maxim Gorky's drama

Državni savjetnik

Boris Akunjin is the pseudonym of Grigori Chhartishvili, a Muscovite of Georgian origin. Many of his novels have been screened, including "The State Counselor" starring the famous Russian director Nikita Mikhalkov and actor Oleg Menshikov.

Dvoboj i druge pripovetke

Firentinske novele

Foma Gordejev

The plot of the novel follows the life of a young man, Foma Gordeyev, who inherits a large business empire from his powerful and wealthy father.

Gdje naranče zru: humoristički roman iz starih vremena, u kojem se opisuje putovanje Nikolaja Ivanovića i Glafire Semjonovne Ivanovih s trgovačkim drugom Ivanom Kondratjevićem Konurinim, po krajevima, gdje "naranče zru"

"Where the oranges ripen" is a novel that causes laughter, but there is also a noticeable note of satire in it.

Gola godina