Croatian literature • History of literature
Pet stoljeća hrvatske književnosti: Antun Nemčić
Five centuries of Croatian literature: Antun Nemčić, volume 34. Travelogues - Human destiny - Leaven without bread - Articles and feuilletons.Prepared by Branimir Donat.
Editor
Marin Franičević
Dimensions
20 x 13.5 cm
Pages
360
Publisher
Zora, Matica hrvatska, Zagreb, 1965.
Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
Language: Croatian.
One copy is available
Condition:Used, good condition (visible signs of use)
Vladimir Devidé, a Croatian mathematician, Japanologist and essayist, creates an intimate, fragmentary autobiography in Anti-Diary of Recollections through around twenty texts – essays, stories, humorous and satirical articles, travelogues, reflections an
Znanje, 1995.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
11.26 €
Essays and diaries • Croatian literature • Short stories • Serbian literature
Mrka kapa is a book of short prose written under the pseudonym Aristid Teofanović, used by Slobodan Blagojević. Blagojević is also known by the heteronym Anhel Antonić (poetry) and other works under his real name.
In The House Where the Devil Dwells, Tribuson also thematizes the time of new poverty, crazy jokes on the way to earning money, usury, jealousy, revenge, strikes, and murders.
Mimesis is a drastic portrayal of Montenegro as a country of retarded discourses, and after several published excerpts of the manuscript, it has already initiated public condemnation in the writer's country.
Durieux, 2003.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
6.62 €
Erotic Novels • Croatian literature • Novel
Branislav Glumac published a novel without periods or commas in 1974, as the relentless stream of thought of a young rebel. Published in socialist Yugoslavia, the work caused a scandal with its openness and became a classic about generational rebellion.
Pastoral drama (comedy) in five acts, written in double-rhymed twelve-line stanzas (with eight-line stanzas in the lyrical parts), the oldest preserved play by Držić (premiered in 1548 in Dubrovnik, printed in 1551 in Venice).