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.
The book of life laws is full of wisdom that the author draws from the sacred writings of the most important world religions and various schools of philosophical thought, as well as from scientists, artists, historians...
Expert analysis of the World Cup in Sweden, where Pele led Brazil to the championship, and Yugoslavia ended the competition in the quarterfinals.
In his major work from 1910, Josip Bösendorfer provides an overview of Slavonian history with an emphasis on the past of the counties (Križevci, Virovitica, Požega, Baranja, Vukovo, Srijem) and the city of Osijek in the Middle Ages and the modern era.
The book "Being a Nation" (2019) by Alija Hodžić addresses the question of what it means to belong to a nation in contemporary society.
Can you face the taboos of modern society? Old age, illness, weakness. Slavenka Drakulić bravely enters into topics we are reluctant to talk about.
The textbook Banking and Financial Services Management provides an analysis of a wide range of financial services and institutions, whether they are among the giants or among smaller providers.
Stories from the Island, from the City and from the Mountain (1927) is a collection of autobiographical stories by Vladimir Nazor. Divided into three cycles, it brings back memories from childhood and youth – life on an island, schooling in the city and a
The work is a continuation of his *Childhood Stories* (1924) and is one of the most successful works of his autobiographical prose. The collection contains 14 short stories divided into three thematic units according to the setting:
- From the Island – childhood memories on his native island (Brač or in the vicinity of Crikvenica), filled with the sea, nature, myths and childish curiosity.
- ...
The early works demonstrate Dostoevsky's interest in psychology, social criticism, and moral dilemmas, laying the foundation for later masterpieces. At the end of the book, an appendix by Leonid Grossman: The most important dates in the life and work of F
The comedy "The Marriage of Figaro, or The Mad Day" (1784) is a sequel to The Barber of Seville. The Marriage of Figaro criticizes social injustices through love affairs and intrigue, celebrating Figaro and Susanna's ingenuity in the fight against aristoc
Mohamed Choukri's novel Bare Bread is a powerful autobiographical story about poverty, hunger and the struggle for dignity in Morocco in the mid-20th century.
The author, who comes from an extremely poor family, describes his childhood marked by violence, loss and poverty. Choukri faces cruel living conditions, loses family members and runs away from a tyrant father.
The work traces his transformation from an illiterate boy wandering the streets in search of food to a young man who finds salvation in education and literature. The brutal honesty an...
Life's Phenomena (1970) is a novel that, although less well-known than Hall's country songs, offers a warm story of the lives of ordinary people in rural America. Set in Tennessee, the novel follows the everyday lives of small communities through the pris
The Society of Jesus (1969) by Jiří Šotola, the debut work of the Czech poet, is a historical novel set during the Counter-Reformation, which subtly alludes to contemporary conditions in Czechoslovakia under communism.
Ivan Aralica's Souls of Slaves is a historical novel depicting the life of the Croatian people under Ottoman rule. The work explores issues of freedom, identity, religion, and human dignity.
*The Most Beautiful Stories of Classical Antiquity* **Gustav Schwab** is a classic collection of mythological tales that introduces the reader to the world of ancient Greece and Rome in an accessible way. The author connects the scattered myths into a **clear and readable whole**, so the book functions both as a literary reading and as an introduction to classical mythology.
The book contain...
A poor peasant comes to the city seeking a better life, but faces exploitation and social injustice. The work depicts the process of proletarianization of the peasantry during the period of social change in the first half of the 20th century.
Mary McCarthy's group follows eight young women after they graduate from Vassar. The novel depicts their loves, marriages, careers, and disappointments, as well as the position of women in American society in the 1930s.
*The Group* is the most famous novel by American writer **Mary McCarthy**. The story begins in 1933 at the wedding of **Kay Strong**, one of eight friends who have just graduated from the prestigious women's college **Vassar**. This event brings together a group of young women who believe that their education has given them the opportunity to live an independent and fulfilling life. However, th...
Dolores Jacqueline Susann is a novel about a young woman who faces family conflicts, romantic disappointments, and social prejudice. The work explores identity, ambition, and the search for happiness.
Obsessed with Love by Terje Stigen is a novel about a love affair that gradually turns into an obsession. Through conflicts, jealousy, and emotional dependence, it depicts the destructive power of uncontrolled passion.
What happens when the writer himself is the protagonist of his novel and writes it in the first person? The answer to this question can be obtained by reading the novel "Krasopis".
