It is, above all, a book for reading, a beautiful and pleasant read (anthologies, when well done, are pleasant books, in addition to being useful); then, as was said, it is also about a self-portrait, about exposing yourself.
It is, above all, a book for reading, a beautiful and pleasant read; then, as was said, it is also about a self-portrait (this is what the adjective 'personal' put in the subtitle means), about exposing oneself, or so the author felt when he was composing it.
The first third of the book provides reviews of Russian literature (Chekhov, Ljeskov, Pushkin...). The second chapter deals with world literature (Balzac, Stendhal, Roland...), and the third chapter contains general articles.
The book by Split writer and political scientist Nebojša Lujanović (born 1981 in Novi Travnik) is an intriguing polemic against the ideological abuses of Ivo Andrić, especially the nationalistic readings of his work from the Bosnian, Serbian and Croatian