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Sadik Salimović's Book of Srebrenica (2002) is a memoir of the city: from Ottoman settlement, Islamization and development to the war suffering of 1992–1995 and genocide. It preserves the identity and memory of life before and after the tragedy.
In the book, historian William Klinger investigates the origin and operation of OZNA - the brutal repressive apparatus of communist Yugoslavia, which monitored, imprisoned and liquidated political opponents.
The autobiographical work of Croatian communist activist Vladimir Novak, a survivor of the Ustasha camps, follows his memories of resistance to fascism during World War II.
The generation to which Konstantinović belonged managed to reach an agreement and, had it not been for the Second World War, was on the threshold of establishing liberal democracy in Yugoslavia, whose supporter Konstantinović was.
The work depicts the political development of Croatia from the period of Khuen-Héderváry's rule to the Treaty of Rapallo, analyzing key conflicts, national processes, and relations within the Monarchy and the Kingdom of SHS.
The book by Raif Dizdarević, one of the last living actors of Yugoslav diplomacy, presents his reconstruction of the most fateful moment of post-war Yugoslavia – the split with Stalin and the Informburo in 1948–1953.