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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 book "Once Upon a Time in History" is actually the closest to a classic memoir, as it deals with the dramatic 1970s, the period of the Croatian Spring.
The plot follows Šeks through the darkness of prison life – the "darkness of sleep" as a metaphor for hallucinations, isolation, and psychological pressure in which reality mixes with nightmares.
The novel is written as an autobiography since for Nezirović, writing is a healing job: it heals, heals wounds and eases the soul, but it is also a way to openly tell society everything that follows him.
Vladimir Devidé, a Croatian mathematician, Japanologist and essayist, creates an intimate, fragmentary autobiography in Anti-Diary of Recollections through around twenty texts – essays, stories, humorous and satirical articles, travelogues, reflections an
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.