Gordon Eklund, Denis Ivković, Neven Jovanović, Stjepan Lubina, Gordan Momčilović, Dragan Nedeljković, Branko Pihač, Dobrivoje Šešlija, Robert Štimac, Safet Turalić, Dragomir Tuševljak, Damon Knight, Jakob Z. Holbik, Robert Silverberg, Gennadiy Maksimovich, Norbert Fangmeier, Živko Prodanović, Walter Tevis, Anthony Boucher
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
Božidar Stančić, Žarko Vodinelić, Ivan Paprika, Bruno Ogorelec, Zoran Milović
The Parakkans are fighting fiercely. Aurin has increased patrols. The captured Ryushi has privileges not granted to a prisoner about to be executed. Corm is furious.
Grlica, 2003.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
5.324.26 €
Essays and diaries • German literature • Historical novel • Science Fiction
A scientific documentary novel about the discovery of radium, which tells the story of Marie and Pierre Curie, the medical revolution, but also the dark side – speculation, the fight for monopoly and the tragic consequences of radioactivity on people.
Nakladni zavod Ante Velzek, 1940.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
The atmosphere seems dark and tense, with themes of the collapse of civilization, fear of the unknown, and the conflict between science and superstition.
Dečje novine, 1980.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
4.00 €
Adventure novel • Francuska književnost • Science Fiction • First editions
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, an antiquarian edition from 1920 with the cover and illustrations in the book by Andrija Maurović – a rare and attractive copy of a classic of world adventure literature.
St. Kugli, 1920.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
18.42 €
British literature • Detective Stories • Thriller • Science Fiction
The first part of a trilogy about Takeshi Kovacs – a dark, violent, but intellectually provocative SF noir. The world of the future in Morgan's Digital Carbon is a cruel extrapolation of globalization, but at its core it is a classic noir crime novel.
John Wilson was excited about his thirteenth birthday for two reasons: the first was that he would be greeted at home by his grandmother's delicious cake, and the second was that his grandmother would finally reveal the secret about his parents.