Lonely Planet Croatia
Lonely Planet's local travel experts reveal all you need to know to plan a multi-week adventure to Croatia.
We present to you some of the books from our offer. An overview of all books is available by category. You can also use our search engine to quickly find the desired title.
Lonely Planet's local travel experts reveal all you need to know to plan a multi-week adventure to Croatia.
Mate Kovačević pointed out that he wrote the book concisely, focusing especially on forgeries and cover-ups within recent Croatian history, whose protagonists are mostly followers of former South-Communist historiography.
A key novel of Croatian modernity. Leskovar depicts the overly sensitive writer Marcel Bušinski, who sinks in passive decadence into the shadows of unrealized, painful love, introspection, and mental weakness. First edition.
Introduction to the Danubian Script by Harald Haarmann (2010) is the first systematic introduction to the oldest writing system in Europe – the Old European or Danubian script (c. 5300–3200 BC), which emerged within the framework of the Danubian Civilizat
The book is a read in which the author, using historical sources, faced the task of thoroughly explaining the way in which the Ottoman Empire conquered medieval Bosnia.
Illustrated guide, easy to use, tables for self-diagnosis, preventive medicine, first aid, up-to-date facts about nutrition, stress and fitness.

A cult compilation of the Osijek underground rock scene from 1981–91, originally released in 1991 on cassette for Plavi Pilot, later reissued as a CD. Twenty songs by post-punk, noise and new wave bands — a document of the times and the city on the Drava.
In our new-look November issue, we mark 100 years since the Russian Revolution by looking at how the dramatic itself and the Soviet regime that followed had a major impact on classical music and the Russian composers who lived through them.
"Blefsikon: Opera" is a witty and insightful book that provides a satirical view of the world of opera.
A novelized biography of Tchaikovsky from the pen of Klaus Mann (son of Thomas Mann), which deals with the mature years of the composer's life.

The Kinks. The inside story of british rock's forgotten heroes.
The Stones. The future according to Mick, Keith, Ron and Charlie.
James Rhodes talks to BBC Music Magazine this month, discussing his desire to change the way we hear music in a concert hall. His unconventional approach is shared by violinist Leila Josefowicz, who is interviewed by Clemency Burton-Hill in this issue.

An important document reflecting the state of the city immediately after World War II. The guide served as a practical tool for orientation and informing citizens and visitors about the urban layout and infrastructure of the city at that time.
The central part of the guide is a detailed map of Osijek, showing the main roads, public institutions, industrial zones and residential areas. The map was essential for understanding the urban layout of the city, especially in the context of reconstruction and development after the war.
The guide also contains a list of important institutions, such as schools, hospitals, cultural centers an...
The collection Essays and Articles by Ljubo Karaman, an eminent art historian, includes a series of texts on Croatian art, with an emphasis on the medieval heritage of Dalmatia and its connection with European cultural movements.
The capital bibliography of printing and publishing activities in Osijek from 1742 to 1978 lists thousands of books, newspapers, magazines and small print, regardless of language. A classic of Croatian bibliographic creativity of the 20th century.

This book explores the cultural and historical heritage of Croatia.
Antun Travirka was a Croatian art critic and art historian, and his works include numerous exhibitions and photo monographs.

The monograph, published in 2003 in Osijek, commemorates six decades of continuous operation of Radio Osijek – one of the oldest and most influential regional radio stations in Croatia.
The book follows key phases: the war years and propaganda, post-war reconstruction in socialist Yugoslavia (as Radio Osijek within Radio Zagreb), development in the 1960s and 1970s (local programs, music, news, sports), and the turbulent 1990s – the war in Slavonia, the siege of Osijek, the role of radio in informing and moral support for citizens (broadcasting from shelters, "Slobodni Osijek",...
It has been the French revolution that has paved the way for an inventive and creative spirit in the arts, architecture, literature, and music that enhanced the development of science and technology of the future.
A comprehensive overview of the development of visual arts in Osijek over more than a century. Švajcer documents the city's artistic life, providing insight into the works of artists and cultural institutions that shaped Osijek's art scene.