German literature

Vergilijeva smrt

The Death of Virgil (1945) is Hermann Broch's most famous work. The novel follows the final days of the Roman poet Publius Virgilius Marus, who, gravely ill, travels from Athens to Brundisium, arriving on the birthday of Emperor Augustus in 19 AD.

Via Mala

Viva Meksiko

Vrela krv

The three brothers must learn that there is more to growing up than rebellion and lofty plans, and that wild blood alone is not enough to turn a childhood crush into a strong, resilient bond.

Vrtoglavica

Sebald is not just a storyteller. His narrative process offers a model of consciousness that tells us: to be fully aware of oneself is to suffer from incurable vertigo.

Winnetouovi baštinici

Heirs of Winnetou is the name he uses today for the original Winnetou, abbreviated: Winnetou IV, Karl May's last completed novel. This was also the last volume of "Collected Travel Stories".

Zapisci Maltea Lauridsa Briggea

Rainer Maria Rilke's The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge (1910), his only novel, is an introspective and poetic account of the inner turmoil of a young Danish nobleman, Malte Laurids Brigge, in Paris.

Zatočenik pustinje

A doctor, oil, unknown diseases, a brave nurse... Enough for the book to arouse the interest of female readers.

Zatvorenik

A missing child. Desperate father. A terrifying secret. In The Prisoner, master of psychological thrillers Sebastian Fitzek takes readers on a tense and unpredictable journey through the darkest corners of the human psyche.

Zeleni Heinrich I-II

Psychological-pedagogical and social novel by Gottfried Keller. It is the biography of a romantic hero with strong autobiographical touches and precise descriptions of reality, so that novel is considered the first significant work of German realism.