A. Bertram Chandler, Robert Silverberg, Slobodan Ivkov, Alain Dorémieux, Dragan R. Filipović, Terry Carr, Živko Prodanović, Alan E. Nourse, Miran Župan, Doris Vallejo, Ray Bradbury, Frank L. Calloway, Roger Zelazny
Sirius was a Croatian science fiction magazine. The foundation was proposed by Damir Mikuličić in 1976. In Sirius, the works of domestic authors, as well as translations of foreign SF authors, were published. It was published from 1976 to 1989.
Borivoj Jurković, Sever Gansovsky, A. Bertram Chandler, David Andreissen, David Poyer, Thomas M. ...
Sirius was a Croatian science fiction magazine. The foundation was proposed by Damir Mikuličić in 1976. In Sirius, the works of domestic authors, as well as translations of foreign SF authors, were published. It was published from 1976 to 1989.
The motif that Nesvadba has already used in a science fiction context, the FALSIFICATION OF AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND, in "The Showdown with Doctor Dong" serves as a starting point for questioning the RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN REVOLUTION AND SCIENTIFIC TRUTH.
Epoha, 1965.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
This is a book for anyone who wants to ask themselves about the future of a world in which power, concentrated in the hands of an ever-narrower circle of people, attempts to destroy or marginalize everything that is different.
Kršćanska sadašnjost, 1975.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
6.85 €
Literature for children • Adventure novel • Francuska književnost • Science Fiction • School reading
Professor Aronnax, his servant Conseil and harpooner Ned Land arrive on the submarine Nautilus. They travel the oceans and discover the wondrous underwater world and the secrets of Captain Nemo.
In the novel "Deceptive Lovers", the author develops the motif of PARALLEL WORLDS, keeping in mind, first of all, the ANTI-WAR message, but unfortunately not the logical coherence of the work.
Epoha, 1965.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
4.82 €
Francuska književnost • Science Fiction • Popular Science
The second part of Flammarion's popular science work The Doom of the World (1894.). A speculative account of life on Earth in ten million years and the gradual end of humanity. Popular science with elements of science fiction.