Literature

San žutih zmija

Sa osmijeha

In seiner Kurzgeschichtensammlung „Mit einem Lächeln“ (1927) schildert Pavao M. Rakoš intime, alltägliche Bilder des Lebens, die von sanfter Lyrik, Reflexion und subtilen Emotionen durchdrungen sind.

Šapat u naručju

Sara i Serafina

Roman Sara i Serafina je do sada preveden na nemački, švedski, španski i slovenački jezik, a književna redakcija čuvenog Zidojče cajtunga uvrstila ga je među 50 najboljih savremenih svetskih romana.

Sarajevski Marlboro

Zbirka od 29 kratkih priča koje prikazuju svakodnevni život stanovnika Sarajeva tokom rata. Autorka bez patetike prikazuje ratnu stvarnost, fokusirajući se na sitne detalje koji odražavaju ljudsku otpornost i složenost života u ekstremnim uslovima.

Sarajevski Marlboro / Karivani / Druge priče, 1992–1996

Along with the reissues of "Sarajevo Marlboro" and "Karivan", the book also contains a new cycle of stories by this author. These stories vividly portray characters, "little" people, witnesses of "big" history, and seemingly insignificant, but for them pi

Šarmeri bez pokrića

Charmers Without a Cover is a romanticized chronicle of Yugoslav society from the mid-1950s to the mid-1970s. Through the character of a journalist tasked with following the so-called "jet set", Zlatar depicts the world of tabloids, film, television, spor

Sašenjka

Winter 1916, St. Petersburg. Snow is blowing through the streets, and sixteen-year-old Sasha Zeitlin, the daughter of a wealthy Jewish banker, is walking towards a destiny that will take her to the heart of the revolution... A captivating novel about love

Saslušanje na daljinu: Razgovor s Karelom Hvížďalom

Havel speaks honestly and deeply about his life, his literary journey, his dissident struggle, and his moral responsibility in a totalitarian regime. An intimate autobiographical confession of a dissident facing the "remote interrogation" of the free worl

Sastanak u Telgteu

The fictitious meeting of baroque poets in Telgte in 1647, who discuss the German language and peace in the midst of the Thirty Years' War, is the author's allegory for the post-war German "Group of 47".