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Zola: His Life, His Work, and His Struggle (1940) is a biography written by Denise Leblond-Zola, daughter of Émile Zola. It is an intimate and devoted account of her father's life, literary work, naturalism, and courageous struggle in the Dreyfus affair.
This intimate autobiographical work was created by reworking the author's diary entries about the lives of her children, daughter Elenka and son Ivan. Šoltés is one of the most important representatives of Slovak realist literature and the women's movemen
Memoirs of a long-time USSR ambassador to London (1932–1943): Majski gives first-hand testimony about pre-war diplomacy, the policy of appeasement, the Ribbentrop-Molotov Pact, and war negotiations with the West.
Doctor's Notes by F. D. Marušić (1906) is a collection of realistic sketches from medical practice in a Dalmatian village. It depicts the difficult life of poor people, diseases, misery and social injustices through the eyes of a doctor.
A historical novel about the great love of Croatian poet Petar Preradović and his first wife Pavica (Pava) from a Dalmatian noble family. A touching story of love, marriage, war and tragic fate in the turbulent 19th century.
In her book "The Exile," Pearl S. Buck writes a poignant biography of her mother, Caroline Sydenstricker - an American who went to China as a young missionary, where she spent a life full of suffering, loss, and feelings of complete alienation.