Francuska književnost

U traganju za izgubljenim vremenom 13: Pronađeno vrijeme 2

After many years, the protagonist returns to Paris and meets faces from his youth. He becomes aware of the past and decides that the book he is going to write will be "a big cemetery" and "all his past life". Thus ends Found Time.

U traganju za izgubljenim vremenom 4: U sjeni procvalih djevojaka 2 - Zavičajna imena - Zavičaj

In the Shadow of Blooming Girls, the second novel of the series In Search of Lost Time, was published in 1918 and was awarded the Goncourt Prize in 1919.

U traganju za izgubljenim vremenom 5: Vojvotkinja de Guermantes 1

In Duchesse de Guermantes, the protagonist and his family move to a new apartment, part of the de Guermantes palace in Paris. He admires members of high society and finally meets the Duchesse de Guermantes and his interest in her becomes akin to love.

U traganju za izgubljenim vremenom 7: Sodoma i Gomora 1

In Sodom and Gomorrah, the protagonist fully exposes the indifference and cruelty of the aristocracy and realizes the void left by the death of his grandmother. His relationship with Albertine is renewed, but he doubts that Albertine likes girls.

U traganju za izgubljenim vremenom 9: Zatočenica 1

Zatočenica je prikaz života s Albertine. Ljubav je jednostrana, ali protagonist nema snage za prekinuti taj odnos. Bergotte i Swann umiru, a on nakon svađe s Albertine primjećuje jedno jutro da je ona nestala.

Velika bilježnica

The Big Notebook, the first part of a trilogy, is a novel about two twins, narrated in the first person plural ("we"), set in an unspecified country during World War II. The trilogy continues in Proof and The Third Lie, separating the twins.

Veliko zaveštanje

Zemlja

The Country is a social novel published in 1887, part of the "Rougon-Macquart" cycle, in which Zola depicts the brutal reality of life among French peasants.

Ženski orkestar

Fanie Fénelon's novel The Women's Orchestra is a memoir that describes her experience of surviving in a women's orchestra at the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp during World War II.

Žerminal

In his best work, Germinal, Émile Zola realistically, in minute detail, described the inhuman living and working conditions of miners in northern France in the 1860s.