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 third volume of "Vjesnik" for 1898 contains genealogical and historical contributions on the Croatian nobility, archaeological and epigraphic studies, ethnological and military-topographic sketches, and a report on the work of the historical society.
The Matica Hrvatska orthography was created to be a useful and reliable aid for all those who use the standard Croatian language in their writing.
The book, in its original hardcover in Art Nouveau style and awarded by the Adolf Veber-Tkalčević Foundation for 1894, represents a pioneering work of Croatian literary theory and an introduction to a thorough study of the development of Russian literatur
Singles 1979–1982 brings together Azra's most important early singles on audio cassette. The collection features original recordings that follow the band's development during the period of its greatest creative and commercial rise.
The book deals with methods of solving nonlinear programming problems, including applications in economic analysis.
Since the play Three Sisters was written in the second half of the 19th century, it rightly carries with it certain motifs and an atmosphere that runs through most literary works of that period.
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the Harry Potter Series, written by J.K. Rowling. The widely acclaimed novel was granted the Hugo Award, the only Harry Potter book to receive the highly coveted fantasy and science fiction prize.
In the universally acclaimed and award-winning The Bottom Billion, Paul Collier reveals that fifty failed states--home to the poorest one billion people on Earth--pose the central challenge of the developing world in the twenty-first century.
The book shines much-needed light on this group of small nations, largely unnoticed by the industrialized West, that are dropping further and further behind the majority of the world's people, often falling into an absolute decline in living standards. A struggle rages within each of these nations between reformers and corrupt leaders and the corrupt are winning. Collier analyzes the causes of ...
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.
An exceptionally lucid and humorous look at life, art, politics, and the state of mind in contemporary America.
In this book, the author recalls those early days of expectation, and what subsequently emerged out of "the vision".
He writes frankly about where he believes things have since gone adrift, looks at some earlier apostolic initiatives, examines Biblical precedents, and affirms the conviction he still holds in answer to the question: "Is restoration still on God's programme?"
The book contains 224 pages, sewing thread, 3 languages (Croatian, English, German), approx. 60 pages of text, over 190 color photos.
Geographical overview of Northern Europe with 8 drawings, 68 pictures and one map.
An idyll with a ravishing blonde and a showdown with the drug mafia are key events in this novel whose protagonist is a Croat in America. His name is Vladimir, and he has chosen the streets of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Las Vegas for his private missi
Like a modern-day Robin Hood, Vladimir, with the help of his friend Frank, brings justice to his own hands in close encounters with a notorious drug lord and his henchmen. There are also exciting scenes of gambling in the casino, dangerous car chases under a rain of bullets, and even the obligatory dead man in the pool - just like in some tense action movie.
All this is, of course, spiced up w...
The Year of Knives by Vojislav Kuzmanović is a psychological novel about a lonely intellectual who questions his life, marriage, and identity. The work depicts the crisis of the individual in contemporary urban society.
Phileas Fogg bets that he can travel around the world in 80 days. With his faithful servant Passepartout, he embarks on an exciting journey by train, ship, elephant and balloon. A classic of adventure literature full of humor and suspense.
Faith for the Third Millennium is a futuristic novel by Colleen McCullough that examines the relationship between faith, science, and politics. In a world gripped by crisis, a charismatic healer appears whose message inspires hope but also provokes power
The famous painter Mariano Renovales, the son of a blacksmith, rises to fame in Rome, Paris and Madrid. Obsessed with his love for women and art, he paints his "Naked Maya", which leads to drama, jealousy and conflict.
*The Naked Maya* (1906) is a novel by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, one of the most important Spanish writers of realism and naturalism. The novel is a powerful story from the artistic life that follows the fate of Mariano Renovales, a talented painter who rises from humble beginnings to European fame.
After success in Rome and Paris, he returns to Madrid where his private and artistic lives become...
The novel THE BRAVE NINE tells the story of a group of city boys who went on a trip to the countryside.
Arthur Hailey's Final Diagnosis is a medical novel set in a large hospital. Through the fates of doctors and patients, it depicts responsibility, professional errors, and the conflict between tradition and progress in medicine.
*The Final Diagnosis* is a novel by Canadian writer **Arthur Hailey**, known for his works that detail the functioning of complex institutions. The action is set in **a large American hospital**, and the main part of the story takes place in the pathology department, where **key diagnoses** are made on which human lives often depend.
The central character of the novel is **Dr. Joseph Pearson...
Momo Kapor's Book of Complaints is a novel about a young bookseller and intellectual who clashes with social and political structures and goes to New York, where he continues his search for freedom, identity, and meaning.
Martin Walser's Runaway Horse is a psychological novel about two middle-aged men whose chance meeting during a vacation raises questions about aging, success, marriage, and the meaning of life.
