One copy is available
Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.
The book provides a thorough chronicle and analysis of centuries-old theatrical contacts between two cities – Osijek and Pécs – which historically shared the cultural space of the Pannonian Plain, especially during the period of the Habsburg Monarchy.
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.
This extensive 438-page work analyzes the reception and critical reviews of the work of one of the most significant Croatian poets, Tin Ujević, within the Yugoslav literary space.
At a time when Croatian writers abroad were often presented only as "Yugoslav", this lexicon clearly and systematically presented Croatian literature as a separate national literature for the first time after World War II.
Simply and without mystification, Pavličić reveals the secrets of his craft, which, revealed in this way, will perhaps help some to try their hand at writing.
This student handbook is the most comprehensive presentation to date of the literary heritage of the Bay of Kotor in the early modern period, from the late Renaissance to the Baroque, in which the authors offer a chronological and thematic overview of the