Social literature
Tri sata: Roman međimurskog preokreta 1918.
The work, first published in 1935, provides a documentary account of events related to the liberation of Međimurje from Hungarian rule and its annexation to the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1918.
Trojstvo
From the author who wowed the world with Exodus, Absence from the Awakening, QB VII and Topaz comes a sweeping and powerful epic adventure that captures the "horrible beauty" of Ireland during its long and bloody struggle for freedom.
Trovačnica
The novel The Poisoner was published in sequels during 1876, and in book form in 1877. It is the story of a woman's struggle for happiness in the working class of Paris.
Tršćanski fantom
The novel follows Danijelo Solospino's growing up in Trieste before World War I. As he searches for his own identity, he confronts family relationships, love, and the clash of Italian and Slavic cultures.
Tsotsi
The novel Tsotsi is set in the slums of Johannesburg during apartheid and follows six days in the life of a young gangster known only as Tsotsi, which means "criminal" in Afrikaans.
Tuđa žena
The novel Another's Wife follows a young painter who returns to the province, where he experiences a love affair with another man's wife, but also disappointment, alienation, and conflict with his petty-bourgeois environment.
Tuđinac
The novel The Foreigner (Yaban, 1932) is a work by socially engaged writer Yakup Kadri Karaosmanoǧlu that speaks about the Turkish War of Independence and the instability of Turkish unity in 1918.
Ulica mačka ribara
The novel tells about the difficult life of a working-class family of Hungarian emigrants in Paris after the First World War. In 1936, he won the All Nations Prize for a novel by Pinter Publishing Ltd (London). Rarely offered with cover.
U registraturi
The novel In the Registry is a key work by Ante Kovačić and the most important novel of Croatian realism. In this work, Kovačić addresses the problem of the transition from the peasant class to the gentry class.
Veliko proljeće
The Great Spring (1933) depicts the awakening and rebirth of the Croatian village and the common man in the interwar period – a symbolic depiction of the national and social spring, the peasant movement, and the personal maturation of the main character.
Literature
- A philosophical novel
- A war novel
- Adventure novel
- Albanian literature
- American literature
- Ancient literature
- Anthology
- Aphorisms and jokes
- Arabic literature
- Autobiographies and Memoirs
- Bosnian literature
- British literature
- Bulgarian literature
- Chinese literature
- Comedy
- Croatian literature
- Czech literature
- Detective Stories
- Documentary literature
- Dutch literature
- Eastern European literature
- Epic Fantasy
- Epic literature
- Epistolary literature
- Erotic Novels
- Essays and diaries
- Family novel
- Fantastic literature
- Folk literature
- Francuska književnost
- German literature
- Greek literature
- Hispanic American literature
- Historical novel
- History of literature
- Horror/Gothic
- Humor and Satire
- Hungarian literature
- Indian literature
- Iranian literature
- Italian literature
- Japanese literature
- Jewish literature
- Latin literature
- Literary criticism
- Literary Theory
- Macedonian literature
- Montenegrin literature
- Moral and didactic literature
- Movie Script
- Novele
- Plays
- Poems in prose
- Poetry
- Polish literature
- Portuguese literature
- Proverbs and maxims
- Psychological novel
- Romance Novels
- Romanian literature
- Russian literature
- Sayings, thoughts, aphorisms, proverbs
- Scandinavian literature
- School reading
- Science Fiction
- Serbian literature
- Short Stories
- Short stories
- Slovak literature
- Slovenian literature
- Social literature
- Spanish literature
- Summaries and adaptations of literary works
- Teen Novels
- Thriller
- Tragedy
- Turkish literature
- Ukrainian literature