Jacobsen's novel Niels Lyhne (1880), follows the fate of an atheist in an unforgiving world: his lack of faith is "tested" by tragedies and personal crises until he dies in war, disillusioned but unrepentant.
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Holy Misery (1919) is a profound, almost sacred hymn to human endurance, where misery is transformed into something sublime, almost religious, in the hands of a Finnish Nobel laureate who masterfully combined naturalism and lyrical tenderness.
Olav Duun's novel "Uspomena" (1932) is a psychological drama about a son's return to his native village after his mother's suspicious death and suspicions about his father. It is one of the few works by Duun available in Croatian at the time.
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