Croatian literature

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.

Almanah ilirski za godinu 1823.

The first Croatian literary almanac—a precursor to the Illyrian movement—published in 1823 by Juraj Matija Šporer under the pseudonym Jure Matić. Printed in Karlovac by J. N. Prettner. A 1990 reprint with an afterword by Ivo Frangeš.

Američko-hrvatski u boji (dio drugi : Venecija smrti)

Američko-hrvatski u boji – dio prvi – Marija i zvijer

The saga of Dejan Šork's film "American-Croatian in Color" in its second part, "Venice of Death," follows the life of director Desdemona Marin, the fourth generation of a Croatian immigrant family connected by fate to film.

Američko-hrvatski u boji( dio prvi : Marija i zvijer)

Anđeli će samo zaspati

Angels do not have a timetable for when someone will die. Angels do not know why someone must die, but the secret of remaining in this world and leaving earthly life cannot be revealed to everyone, and only the chosen ones are instructed in it.

Anđeo u ofsajdu

The collection of stories Anđeo u offside received the most important Croatian literary awards and the praise of all Croatian critics, and it was in first place on the top book list for almost two years. One of the most important domestic prose books in t

Anđeo u ofsajdu

The book exudes humor, but in a bizarre way it outlines human stupidity, primitivism and hypocrisy.

Angel Toth, nogometni prorok ili životopis u šest redaka

A short novel by one of the most widely read contemporary Croatian prose writers brings a humorous and nostalgic story about a small man and great passions, told in a recognizable, warm and ironic tone.

Anka Brazilijanka / Francek Drugi Hrabri

Two of Lovrak’s stories tell of children facing life’s challenges: Anka, an abandoned girl, finds warmth and a new home, while Francek learns about courage and togetherness through the adventures of a school trip.