Scandinavian literature

Plesala je jedno ljeto

An intimate and tragic tale of first love, coming of age, and the conflict between youthful freedom and societal norms, One Summer Dance remains a powerful story of love and loss that resonates with readers today.

Prijateljice

Two best friends. A trip to Ibiza with the girls. And the night that will change everything...

Putnik

The novel The Traveler by Finnish writer Mika Waltari, originally published in 1948 under the title Mikael Karvajalka, is a historical fiction that follows the adventures of a young Finn, Mikael Karvajalka, in the turbulent 16th century.

Raj

Under the auspices of a storm that left the south of Sweden in chaos, someone in Stockholm's Frihamn port robbed a ship with duty-free cigarettes.

Rastvoreni

What's it like when you know you're going to die and you're waiting to dissolve? A crime novel with an ingenious plot is a must-read for all lovers of Scandinavian writers. Blaedel and Nordbo are so coordinated that they wrote a real crime hit.

Samo mati 1-2.

The work of the famous Swedish writer Ivar Lo Johansson, published by Zagreb's Matica hrvatska from 1961. The edition comes in two volumes

Sretni zauvijek

In typical Scandinavian style, Malin Stehn combines family drama with elements of thriller and psychological suspense, building the story through multiple perspectives and unexpected twists.

Što nas ne ubije

Stric Josif

The book Uncle Joseph (1988) is a satirical collection of 15 stories about the life of Joseph Stalin, written by the Finnish writer and forestry expert (1927–2009) as "memories of a contemporary." The moral of the work is that power corrupts, and satire h

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