
Pet stoljeća hrvatske književnosti #86 - Eseji, studije, kritike
Five Centuries of Croatian Literature (PSHK) is the largest publishing project in the history of Croatian literature.
Two copies are available

Five Centuries of Croatian Literature (PSHK) is the largest publishing project in the history of Croatian literature.
Two copies are available
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Stjepan Kralj’s poetry collection uses an authentic Zagreb dialect and a sense of nostalgia to present verses about old Zagreb, the local *purger* mentality, city streets, and memories of the passage of time.
The poetry collection presents an interplay of reflective and patriotic verse with motifs of nature. Through the symbolism of the dandelion, the author speaks of transience, vulnerability, hope, and a sense of belonging to one's homeland.
*Downstream and Upstream Stories* by Davor Grgurić is a collection of short stories that explores the currents of life, memory, identity, and the emotional connection to nature through motifs of rivers, one's homeland, and human destinies.
Mato Lovrak’s autobiographical novel warmly and faithfully portrays growing up in a rural setting, capturing daily life, customs, and childhood beneath the thatched roofs of the Croatian countryside.
Nela Stipančić Radonić’s dystopian novel, set in the second half of the 21st century, explores alienation, ethical dilemmas, and the loss of humanity under the influence of advanced technology and the quest for a "new human."
The memoir by Pero Kovačević Cicvara presents a harrowing account of a childhood and coming-of-age marked by the suffering of war, the loss of family, and the struggle for survival.