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A representative selection of prose works by the Bosnian-Herzegovinian and Croatian writer and priest Stjepan Džalto, featuring warm, humorous, and touching stories about ordinary people and life in Bosnia.
The first post-war book of literary criticism in Croatian literature (1948). From a socialist-realist perspective, Franičević analyzes contemporary writers, issues concerning lyric poetry, and the political role of literary art.
This collection of short prose sketches and impressions offers lucid descriptions of everyday life in Vienna, exploring male-female relationships, social masks, and the provocative figures of Don Juan and the rebel.
The extensive material compiled by Academician Tomislav Sabljak (2002) offers exceptional insight into the private and professional correspondence of key Croatian writers, revealing literary, political, and personal dynamics.
Katica Čorkalo’s 1978 literary-historical study analyzes the tragic fates and dramatic dimension of key characters and major figures in the rich body of work of Miroslav Krleža.
Vladimir Lončarević’s book analyzes the life, thought, and literary-critical work of Ljubomir Maraković, a key figure of the Croatian Catholic movement and a prominent aesthetician of the first half of the 20th century.