Croatian literature

100 djela književnosti jugoslavenskih naroda

100 hrvatskih haiku: Antologija za igru Haiku karte

Using her many years of experience working with the youngest age groups in the field of haiku poetry, the editor wanted to bring this Far Eastern poetic form closer to a wider circle of young people with the book.

1914

The novel 1914 by Ante Neimarević is the first part of a satirical trilogy about World War I, published in 1937. The work is strongly autobiographical, as the author personally participated in the war as a member of the Bosnian-Herzegovinian infantry regi

7 mladih

99 varijacija: eseji i zapisi

A collage of Krleža's reflections on culture, art, politics and human nature. Through short, sharp and stylistically diverse writings, the author summarizes his personal and intellectual balance, moving between an autobiographical and polemical tone.

Adio kauboju

The novel itself is conceptually carried by a lucid comparison of Dalmatia and the Wild West: on a thematic level, cowboys are the mythical place of the childhood of the main character and her brother.

Adresar smrti

Lana Derkač's stories tell about apocalyptic events, about love shipwrecks, about the moral dilemma of a thief or the boredom of a very ordinary god, about partners, families, vacations, relationships, breakups.

Adrijanina nit: portret zagrebačke sponzoruše

People always think they know who the sponsor is: a calculating, not-so-bad-looking woman who married for money.

A. G. Matoš: In memoriam o 20-godišnjici pjesnikove smrti

A memorial collection published in 1934 by Ljubo Wiesner (Wiesner's Library, vol. 1). The editorial and authorial lead was Antun Barac, with contributions from Milan Ogrizović, Tin Ujević, Ljubo Weisner and other Croatian writers and critics.

Albert

In the new novel, after two somewhat autobiographical books of prose, Ivica Prtenjača returns to imagination, dreams and the need for a fairy tale.