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Storytellers from Bosnia have held a special place in Croatian literature, from the time of the medieval Franciscans to the Muslim religious poets. With an afterword by Miroslav Vaupotić entitled "Storytellers of the Bosnian Village".
This collection includes a series of stories that focus on the world of children, their innocence, curiosity, suffering and dealing with the cruelties of the adult world.
"Stories from the Lost River" is a collection of stories by author Jovo Kurtović, published in 1961. The book contains 132 pages and is intended for children.
Lana Derkač's stories tell about apocalyptic events, about love shipwrecks, about the moral dilemma of a thief or the boredom of a very ordinary god, about partners, families, vacations, relationships, breakups.
"Paths, faces, landscapes" is a collection of essays and writings by Ivo Andrić, first published in 1963. This work differs from Andrić's fiction because it deals with philosophical, introspective and autobiographical considerations.
Dinko Šimunović (1873–1933) is one of the most important modern Croatian storytellers. His stories often deal with the themes of the Dalmatian hinterland, depicting the life, customs and mentality of the people of that region.