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In the novel Kućni ljudi (People of the House) by Almin Kaplan, the intimate stories of a Herzegovinian family depict everyday life, quiet anxiety, and changes in village life - a meeting of tradition, nostalgia, and contemporary stratification.
He has marked the contemporary era like few others, and his heroes or "heroes" with their emotional and moral dilemmas, weighed down by existential anxiety and news of cataclysms and possible apocalypses, are closer to us than ever.
Jaromil, a young poet raised by a possessive mother, seeks a "real life" in poetry and revolution. His lyrical youth, love, and idealism lead him into conformity and betrayal of intimate relationships – he dies young and unfulfilled.
Within medieval European literature, Snorra Edda occupies a particularly significant position, as it represents the only attempt at a systematic presentation of mythological tradition on our continent.
The first novel by English Nobel Prize winner Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936), first published in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine (happy ending variant), and then in a book version with a tragic ending.
The book represents the author's anthology - the largest part is the novel Čisla (Čisla), followed by the short story Macedonian Criticism of French Thought and several short stories (Odin vog, Akiko, Fokus-grupa, Gost na prazniku bon).