The story of Vojkan Simić, who was the only survivor of gruesome experiments at the "center for medical research" in a German concentration camp.
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One of the first anti-Hitler works, published by Nolit as early as 1933. This is an early, shorter version of the work (originally published anonymously in Prague), which preceded the expanded edition from Amsterdam in 1935.
The book analyzes how conflicting historical narratives about the suffering and mass emigration of Italians from Istria and Rijeka developed in Croatia and Italy after World War II (1943–1956), debunking myths and encouraging an empathetic approach to the
A non-fiction work by a Slovenian investigator of the UDB archives. The author, a former KOS employee, left the army after learning about the crimes of the Yugoslav army during the war and the post-war period, and dedicated himself to exposing the secret
Josip Mihaljević's book analyzes the relationship between the government and the individual in communist Croatia (1958–1972), through repressive mechanisms, ideological pressures, and restrictions on personal freedom in the socialist system.
A sequel to his memoir 7000 Days in Siberia, in which he describes his twenty-year imprisonment in Soviet gulags. The book delves into his experiences in the camps, providing additional insights into Steiner's life and reflections on communist ideals.
Telling the Story of a Generation is a memoir trilogy by Rodoljub Čolaković that follows the path of Yugoslav communists between the two world wars, from emigration to the eve of World War II, through personal experience.