Serbian literature

Gospodar zaborava

Lord of Forgetfulness (1987) by Oskar Davič, a Serbian writer, is an experimental novel that combines poetry, prose, and philosophical reflection, exploring themes of memory, identity, and forgetting.

Gospođa Sabina

Granica

Zbirka je jedna od Nešićevih ključnih knjiga iz razdoblja poslije rata 90-ih, kada se suočava s egzilom, manjinskim statusom i identitetskim lomovima na granici dvaju svjetova – hrvatskog i srpskog, slavonskog i podunavskog.

Grešnik

Grešnik (1985.), prvi dio trilogije Vreme zla, povijesni je roman smješten u Srbiju između dva svjetska rata. Roman prati sudbinu intelektualca Ivana Katića, istražujući teme ideoloških sukoba i raspada društvenih vrijednosti u burnom razdoblju.

Grobnica za Borisa Davidoviča

Danas, pedesetak godina poslije prvotiska, Grobnica za Borisa Davidoviča slovi kao jedna od najboljih proznih knjiga objavljenih u bivšoj Jugoslaviji, a postala je i dio svjetskog književnog kanona.

Gvozdeni beg : roman

Halo, Beograd I-II

Hello, Belgrade is the final part of a trilogy of records about Belgraders, their city and life in it, which includes the previously published books 011 and East-West.

Hamsin 51

The novel Hamsin 51 (1993) is one of Dragan Velikić's early highlights – a spectacular family saga and anti-war work written in the midst of the breakup of Yugoslavia, with an ending that will take place three decades later – in 2022.

Haosmos Basara

Novica Milić gives Basara the status he deserves - he reads him as a relevant world writer. He "pulls" it out of the bilge of the palanquin and places it on the stage of world literature, where only one thing matters: what and how the writer does with wor

Hronika izgubljenog grada

This is one of Kapor's most significant books: it tells of the pain and bitterness of loss. The Chronicle is, indeed, Kapor's testament book, in which he put, if not his "whole life", and that is his good piece.