German literature

Proces

Kafka wrote The Process between 1914 and 1915, published posthumously in 1925. The novel is unfinished but with an added final chapter by Max Brod. Edition with a foreword by B. Živojinović and an afterword by Walter Killi.

Proces / Preobrazba

The Process is a novel by Franz Kafka, written between 1914 and 1915 and published in 1925. The transformation is a short story by Franz Kafka, first published in 1915, and certainly his most famous work, along with the novels The Process and The Castle.

Prodane djevojke

A classic sentimental romance novel with motifs of inheritance, intrigue, class differences and happy love that overcomes obstacles. The main character is the young Rose Rietberg, a beautiful and noble girl who is orphaned at an early age.

Proslava mature: Povijest jedne mladenačke krivnje

The novel Graduation Celebration by Austrian writer Franz Werfel, published in 1928, is a deeply psychological work that explores themes of guilt, memory, and dealing with the past.

Pustolovine jednog moralista

Put za Surabayu

A collection of reports, biographical notes, speeches and travelogues that, from 1985-1996, this prominent Austrian writer wrote for Austrian magazines.

Razbojnici

A 1782 play by Friedrich Schiller, a key work of the Sturm und Drang movement. The plot revolves around the conflict between two brothers from the Moor family, Karl and Franz, and explores the themes of freedom, morality and social justice.

Razbojnici

"The Robbers" (1781), Friedrich Schiller's first play, is a key work of the German Sturm und Drang movement, which explores themes of freedom, justice, moral conflict, and rebellion against social norms.

Razbojnici / Spletka i ljubav

Two brothers, torn apart by the machinations of a younger, corrupt and deceitful creature, is a theme that is already familiar in the foundations of many literary works.

Razgovori s Goetheom

Eckermann's Conversations with Goethe, published in 1836 and 1848, are a collection of notes and conversations that Eckermann had with Goethe from 1823 to 1832. Eckermann's modest but precise style makes this work an authentic testimony to genius.