"Planet Number Four" by Ruska Stojanović Nikolašević explores various themes, some of which include space, stars, planets, travel and mysterious spaces.
The author uses poetic language to take us on an imaginary journey through all the topics in this book.
The girl ˝RU˝ doesn't have a postman owl, so she sends her letters to Harry Potter by sea waves, spring waves, morning dawn, seagulls, falcons, and most often by swallows!
Grafika, 2009.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
6.98 €
Essays and diaries • Croatian literature • Travel Books • Interviews
Željko Malnar and Borna Bebek, as a kind of Croatian Corto Maltese and his friend Rasputin, travel through Turkey, Iran, Indonesia, India, Afghanistan, Tibet... The third edition of this cult book.
This work explores themes of self-discovery, inner conflict, and moral dilemmas through a story about characters struggling with their own insecurities, fears, and conflicts.
Mladost, 1981.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
The novel explores how stories save from oblivion, but also how they hide the truth about human vulnerability. Short but layered, it combines reality with fantasy, reminding us that every encounter is a possible love or ruin.
Naklada Ljevak, 2010.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
9.58 €
Croatian literature • Historical novel • Autobiographies and Memoirs • Biography
Maroje Mihovilović, a Croatian journalist and writer, creates a fascinating, true family saga in his novel We, the Children of Solferino that follows five generations of the Mihovilović-Vukelić family from the end of the 17th century to the turbulent 20th
Profil Knjiga, 2017.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
This novel by Josip Cvenić thematizes contemporary urban reality, and has the courage to de-taboo a taboo topic (the topic of pedophilia) and give it literary legitimacy.