S. P. Somtow, Biljana Mateljan, Željko Golubović, Živko Prodanović, Aleksandar B. Nedeljković, Goran Stanković, Igor Borić, Vladimir Lazović, Slobodan Petrović, Vladimir Janković, Veronika Santo, Predrag Raos, D. Jović, Edward Grendon, Rachel Pollack, Fred Saberhagen, Brian W. Aldiss, Vladimir Rybin, Dannie Plachta
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.
Translation
Žarko Vodinelić, Zoran Milović, Božidar Stančić, Ivan Paprika, Bruno Ogorelec
Bill Johnson, Susan Wade, Geoffrey A. Landiss, Goran Konvični, James Patrick Kelly
Futura magazine was a Croatian magazine for speculative fiction, primarily for science fiction literature. The first issue of Futura was published in October 1992.
Robert Silverberg, Gene Wolfe, John Kessel, Joe Haldeman, Darko Macan
Futura magazine was a Croatian magazine for speculative fiction, primarily for science fiction literature. The first issue of Futura was published in October 1992.
Niels Nielsen, George R. R. Martin, Jasmina Blažić, James Verran, Sam J. Lundwall
Futura magazine was a Croatian magazine for speculative fiction, primarily for science fiction literature. The first issue of Futura was published in October 1992.
Bakal, 1995.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
3.28 €
American literature • Essays and diaries • Science Fiction • Popular Science
A popular science work in which Asimov, combining scientific rigor with a lucid style, explores possible threats to the survival of humanity, systematizing disasters according to their nature and probability.
August Cesarec, 1981.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
Jack Williamson, Ester M. Friesner, Terry Bisson, Jack C. Haldeman, Jack Dunn, Zdravko Valjak, Kr...
Futura magazine was a Croatian magazine for speculative fiction, primarily for science fiction literature. The first issue of Futura was published in October 1992.
It could be said that René Barjavel gave new momentum to science fiction and thereby gained the reputation of a modern classic, a recognized predecessor of modern generations of French writers who continue a highly valued tradition.