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"Lost Orientation" by Radovan Radonjić, published in 1985, represents a philosophical and sociological reflection on the then Yugoslav society and the crisis of socialist identity.
"Zagreb one thousand nine hundred and forty-first" is not only a historical overview of events, but at the same time it is also a book in which the author vividly and directly outlined dozens of portraits. A book that is at the same time a historiographic
Crime (1955) by Ivan Potrč is a historical novella that focuses on the last days of communist illegals Đuro Đaković and Nikola Hećimović, key figures of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in the period between the two world wars.
This posthumous autobiography, prepared by his wife Carin and son Miki, is not just a memoir; it is a whirlwind of anecdotes about freedom and politics, where brother Vladimir fights for the partisans, and Stevan joins the American ranks of the OSS (forer
Ilić considers how the satisfaction of one's own needs represents the meaning and condition of human existence.
