We present to you some of the books from our offer. An overview of all books is available by category. You can also use our search engine to quickly find the desired title.
What is Freemasonry? (1934) is a popular pamphlet that presents the origins, organization, and activities of Freemasonry and analyzes its social, political, and cultural influence from the perspective of Catholic social doctrine.
The study by Maria Renate Mayenowa, long-time head of the Poetics project at the Institute for Literary Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences, professor of literary theory at the University of Warsaw, has been published twice as a manual.
Bestselling author and financial guru Harry Dent shows why we’re facing a “great deflation” and what to do about it now.
If you want to recreate the incredible meal you enjoyed on your Mediterranean vacation or just enjoy fresh, flavorful Mediterranean food, the Mediterranean Cookbook is perfect for you.
Yuval Noah Harari's global phenomenon tells the captivating story of humanity's journey from insignificant ape to master of the planet. It explores the cognitive, agricultural, and scientific revolutions.
Goethe’s tragedy depicts Count Egmont’s struggle against Spanish tyranny in the 16th-century Netherlands. His devotion to freedom and the people leads to a conflict with the authorities, imprisonment, and a tragic death.
A rare work by Mijo Philippović from 1914 presents a historical and practical overview of the traditional art of dowsing—specifically, locating water using a forked rod.
The book deals with a critical review of the ideological and practical aspects of the Stalinist regime, and its consequences on Soviet society and beyond.
"Stalinism: a theoretical view of a phenomenon" by Fuad Muhić, published in 1981, provides a detailed analysis of Stalinism as a political and social phenomenon. Muhić investigates the theoretical foundations of Stalinism, its application in practice, and its impact on social and political structures.
The book deals with the problem of land rent in the context of the transition of the socio-economic system, with a focus on agrarian relations and socialist development. An important work for understanding agrarian reforms and economic dilemmas in sociali
The encyclopedic dictionary serves as a reference manual for linguists, students of humanities, language theorists and those who deal with linguistic theory.
This encyclopedic dictionary is not an ordinary lexicon or a simple collection of definitions — it is a broad, thematically organized overview of key concepts, theories, and disciplines in language and linguistics. The book is composed of a large number of articles that explain technical terms and theoretical concepts, and also provide bibliographical references for further study. The authors s...
Karl Marx - The Man Who Changed the World (1983) by Davor Kačar and Boris Jurinić is a study of the life and work of Karl Marx. It explores his philosophy, economic theory, and influence on world history through Marxism, with illustrations and documents.
The book Karl Marx - The Man Who Changed the World (Svjetlost, Sarajevo, 1983) by Davor Kačar and Boris Jurinić is a comprehensive study of the life and work of Karl Marx, a German philosopher, economist, and revolutionary. On 338 pages, with numerous photographs, facsimiles, and documents, the work provides a comprehensive account of Marx's life, from his birth in Trier in 1818 to his death in...
Provocative philosophical fragments concerning the role of the philosopher, the nature of truth, and the conflict between art, science, and knowledge. Nietzsche raises questions that would come to define his later philosophy.
Fromm analyzes the crisis of Freudianism, advocating for a synthesis of psychoanalysis and Marxism. He illustrates how social structures shape human character and emphasizes the importance of revolutionary humanism.
This is a collection that begins with a part of the genocide in Srebrenica, and ends with a monologue of war criminals, in which Bašović opens and closes the cycle of the war curse.
Journey in the Dark follows Anna Morgan, a young Caribbean girl living in England after the death of her father. Faced with loneliness, poverty and an unhappy love affair, she gradually sinks into despair.
Mato Lovrak’s autobiographical novel warmly and faithfully portrays growing up in a rural setting, capturing daily life, customs, and childhood beneath the thatched roofs of the Croatian countryside.
"Rusvaj and Other Novels" by Josip Crepić-Aurel is a collection of realistic stories from Slavonian, Đakovo and rural life. An early work by the Slavonian storyteller with motifs of everyday life, customs and human destinies.
An experimental, fragmentary, and autobiographical debut novel by a Lebanese-American writer and painter. Unconventional, emotionally brutal, and intellectually sharp, "Koolaids" paints a powerful portrait of loss and the search for meaning in the midst o
The work follows two major disasters in the 1980s and 1990s in parallel: the AIDS epidemic in San Francisco (which decimated the gay community) and the Lebanese civil war in Beirut. The author presents them as two equally senseless and devastating “wars” – one biological, the other political and military.
The main characters are a circle of friends and relatives (mostly gay men of Lebanese o...
Beautifully written, this is a story about a life marked by suffering and prejudice, yet full of love, old age and hope. You won't forget her.
Boris Akunjin is the pseudonym of Grigori Chhartishvili, a Muscovite of Georgian origin. Many of his novels have been screened, including "The State Counselor" starring the famous Russian director Nikita Mikhalkov and actor Oleg Menshikov.
