Picture Books and Fairy Tales
Priča o Isusu
Tople priče o životu Isusa ispričane iz usta njegova učenika Šimuna iz Kafarnauma. O Uskrsnuću, Ivanu Krstitelju ili o glasu koji viče u pustinji, o bacanju mreža i liječenju Šimunove punice.
Priča o tri graha / Mali pastir: Slovenske narodne pripovijetke
Priču o tri graha zapisala je Eva Zokševa u zbirci "Narodne pravljivca iz Prekomurja, dok je istarsku priču Mali Pastir zapisao J. Benigar, a izašla je u "Slovenskom glasniku" 1866. godine.
Priča o Vilmi Špigl
The story of Vilma Špigl was told by Melita Rundek, painted by Dražen Jerabek. It is one of those beautiful artistic illustrated stories that children should read to grow up, but adults should also return to them so that they don't stop growing up.
Priče iz Alhambre: Princ hodočasnik ljubavi / Zidareva pustolovina / Bjegunac
To the traveler filled with a sense of history and poetry, so intertwined in the annals of Romanesque Spain, the Alhambra is as much an object of veneration as the Kaaba or Qaba is to all true Muslims...
Priče iz Biblije: Jedini Bog
Our grandfather apparently bought everything and now he always makes his grandchildren happy with a picture book.
Priče iz davnine
A collection of eight artistic fairy tales for children, inspired by Slavic mythology and folk tales, depicting the struggle between good and evil, wisdom, obedience, love and moral lessons through fantastic characters.
Priče iz davnine
"Stories from the Past" (1916) contains the stories: Sunce Djever and Neva Nevičica, Bratac Jaglenac and little sister Rutvica, Šuma Striborova, How Potjeh searched for the truth, Fisherman Polunko and his wife, Lutonjica Toporko and nine župančići, Jagor
Priče iz davnine
"Tales from Long Ago" is Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić's most famous work, translated into about forty languages. With them, Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić gained worldwide fame, was nominated twice for the Andersen Award, and has since been called the Croatian Andersen.
Priče iz davnine
"Tales from Long Ago" is Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić's most famous work, translated into about forty languages. With them, Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić gained worldwide fame, was nominated twice for the Andersen Award, and has since been called the Croatian Andersen.