The diary of Count Ciano Galeazz, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy and Mussolini's son-in-law, one of the main actors in the history of the Second World War...
Karl Marx - The Man Who Changed the World (1983) by Davor Kačar and Boris Jurinić is a study of the life and work of Karl Marx. It explores his philosophy, economic theory, and influence on world history through Marxism, with illustrations and documents.
Svjetlost, 1983.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
This great book by Burić talks about how alone and abandoned we are and how those great people we were friends with still live on in us after their death...
University press, 2023.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
22.9820.68 €
History of literature • Serbian literature • Biography
The title of the book In the Fire of the Worlds is a paraphrase of a sentence from Andrić's story "The Woman on the Stone" because, according to the author of this book, it best illustrates Andrić's political life: "To burn up without a trace, to lose one
Laguna, 2020.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
11.98 €
Literature for children • Russian literature • Biography
A biographical novel about the life and work of the Danish writer, known for fairy tales such as The Ugly Duckling and The Little Mermaid. The book follows Andersen's journey from a poor childhood as the son of a shoemaker in Odense to world-famous author
Veselin Masleša, 1964.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
4.56 €
British literature • Historical novel • Early Modern Age • Romanced history • Biography • Political-historical essays
Elizabeth I was an English queen from the Tudor dynasty, and she reigned from 1558 to 1603. She is considered one of the most important and influential rulers in English history.
Alfa, 1985.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
4.96 €
Biography • Journalism and media • Political journalism • Political-historical essays
The best-selling Croatian journalistic book of 2009. The author, long-time journalist and editor of Nacional Berislav Jelinić (who succeeded Pukanić as head of the weekly), wrote it just a year after the assassination on October 23, 2008 in Zagreb.