Croatian literature

Opsjednuta

After "Totally Personal" (2003), we have another bound collection of columns by Rujana Jeger, one of our most famous and longest-serving columnists.

Opsjene paklenih crteža

Ivan Aralica was born in 1930 in Promina in the Dalmatian hinterland. He worked as a teacher, manager and principal in schools in Dalmatinska Zagora, and from 1971 as a teacher in secondary schools in Zadar. He was politically engaged in the late 60s and

Osječani, gdje ste, da ste: Društvena kronika umirovljenika Lojzeka

In his book Osijekians, where are you, if you were... (1994), Alojzije Šmit presents a humorous and nostalgic social chronicle through the character of the pensioner Lojzek.

Oslobođeni žali

One of the most significant collections of Croatian poetry from the period of World War II. The poems bring intimate, nostalgic and patriotic lyrics imbued with motifs of homeland, sea, mother, faith and liberation from the burden of the past.

Osman

In the epic poem Osman Gundulić celebrates the victory of the Christian army in the Battle of Hotin (1621) and the downfall of Sultan Osman II. Through historical and allegorical motifs, the poet glorifies freedom, justice, and God's providence over human

Osman

Ivan Gundulić: Osman, a romantic epic in 20 cantos. The greatest work of Croatian Baroque literature about the conflict between Christianity and Islam, freedom and tyranny, with Mažuranić's cantos of the 14th and 15th cantos.

Osmi patuljak

Osmi povjerenik

Renat Baretić's first novel, The Eighth Commissioner, takes us to the most remote inhabited Croatian island, Trećić. Having received awards K. Š. Gjalski, V. Nazor, A. Šenoa, I. G. Kovačić and "Kiklop" became the most awarded domestic book for the best pr

Osnove pravilnoga pisanja

Osvit: Slike iz tridesetih godina

A historical novel about the Croatian national revival (Illyrianism) in the 1830s. Gjalski's first significant work of historical prose, a realistic-romantic depiction of the awakening of national consciousness.