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The novel "On the Edge of Reason" (1938) is Krleža's only novel in the first person. A doctor of law morally condemns a powerful industrialist at a banquet, thereby provoking a general social boycott, persecution, and his own downfall.
The Return of Filip Latinovicz is one of Miroslav Krleža's most famous novels. This novel is significant in our literature because it is considered the first fully modern Croatian novel.
The Croatian god Mars brings seven anti-war novels in which Krleža portrays war as a cruel, senseless machinery that destroys the "little man", exposing the hypocrisy of militarism and myths about heroism.
The book contains a selection of Šop's poetry and prose, the play The Eternal Prelude, Šop's letters to Dragutin Tadijanović, and memories of his acquaintance with Francis Jammes. The selection was compiled and the foreword written by Branimir Donat.
The second volume of Euripides' tragedies, translated by Koloman Raca. It contains some of his most famous and powerful plays, in which the author explores the human psyche, passions, and man's conflict with myths and fate.
The third volume of Milutin Nehajev's collected works brings together his plays that trace the author's development from youthful enthusiasm to mature introspection: Prielom, Svjećica, Život, Spasitelj and Klupa na mješečini.