Serbian literature

Gorski vijenac

"Mountain Wreath" is an epic-dramatic work of Peter II. Petrović Njegoš, published in 1847. The plot is set in Montenegro at the end of the 17th century and depicts the struggle of Montenegrins against the Ottomans.

Gospodar zaborava

Lord of Forgetfulness (1987) by Oskar Davič, a Serbian writer, is an experimental novel that combines poetry, prose, and philosophical reflection, exploring themes of memory, identity, and forgetting.

Gospođa Sabina

Granica

The collection is one of Nešić's key books from the post-war period of the 1990s, when he faced exile, minority status, and identity fractures on the border of two worlds – Croatian and Serbian, Slavonian and Danube.

Grešnik

The Sinner (1985), the first part of the Time of Evil trilogy, is a historical novel set in Serbia between the two world wars. The novel follows the fate of intellectual Ivan Katić, exploring themes of ideological conflict and the breakdown of social valu

Grobnica za Borisa Davidoviča

Today, some fifty years after the first printing, A Tomb for Boris Davidovich is considered one of the best prose books published in the former Yugoslavia, and it has become part of the world literary canon.

Gullo Gullo

As in the novels People with four fingers and The fifth finger, Miodrag Bulatović is obsessed in this book with the monstrous tragedy of emigrants, people outside all worlds, that is, people uprooted from their people, origin, name and life.

Gullo Gullo

Gullo Gullo is a grotesquely powerful novel about the moral and spiritual decay of a human being. In a world of violence, fear and absurdity, the main character wanders between life and death, good and evil, in search of meaning in a tragically twisted re

Gvozdeni beg : roman

Halo, Beograd I-II

Hello, Belgrade is the final part of a trilogy of records about Belgraders, their city and life in it, which includes the previously published books 011 and East-West.