Latest in the offer
Sloboda
Jonathan Franzen's novel Freedom (2010), an epic family saga of the American middle class, dissects freedom as an illusion in an era of terrorism, environmental crises, and personal compromise. The title ironically mocks the American dream, where choices
Iz tame svijeta
Dževad Karahasan, a master of essays and prose, brings together three collections of short stories created over 35 years of creative work in the collection From the Darkness of the World: Royal Legends (1980), House for the Tired (1993/2014), and Reports
Ako ti jave da sam pao...
A collection of stories by writer Dario Džamonja entitled If They Tell You That I Failed... contains the best stories of a man who knew the microcosm called Sarajevo very well. The collection includes stories borrowed from several Daca publications.
Dnevnik melankolije
Dževad Karahasan (1953–2023), a Bosnian-Herzegovinian essayist and theater scholar, fills the void of the lack of interest in drama and theater in contemporary literature in his collection Dnevnik melankolije.
Dosadna razmatranja
Dževad Karahasan, a Bosnian novelist, essayist and theater scholar, in his collection of essays Boring Considerations, written during his forced exile from Sarajevo due to the war, dissects European prejudices and intellectual arrogance towards the Balkan
Šahrijarov prsten
In his novel Shahriyar's Ring, Dzevad Karahasan creates a layered story of love, storytelling, and exile, inspired by One Thousand and One Nights. The title alludes to Shahriyar and Scheherazade, where the story saves from death, symbolizing the power of
Gnusoba: karikatura
Svetislav Basara, a master of satirical prose, in his novel Abomination provides an explosive, bitter critique of the Serbian mentality and political psychopathology in the era of alleged democratization.
Dugovečnost: komendija del arte
Svetislav Basara, Serbian writer and columnist, in the novel Longevity: comendia del arte creates an unusual allegory about Serbian habits, today and forever, through grotesque humor and satire.
Andrićeva lestvica užasa
A Serbian writer known for his satirical novels, Andrić's Ladder of Horrors dissects the Balkan mentality through a parable of Yugo-nostalgia and national myths. The title alludes to Ivo Andrić as a litmus test for criticism – Balkans claim him or reject
Kao da me nema
Slavenka Drakulić's novel is a harrowing story of mass rape during the Bosnian war. It has been published in sixteen countries so far, and was recently made into a feature film of the same name in an Irish-Swedish-Macedonian co-production.