
Istorija nove srpske književnosti
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This extensive 438-page work analyzes the reception and critical reviews of the work of one of the most significant Croatian poets, Tin Ujević, within the Yugoslav literary space.
The book is a collection of literary discussions and essays. The author clearly and expertly shows how literature crosses national borders and becomes a means of cultural dialogue.
In her preface Mrs. Moorman modestly claims that she has not learned "many new facts about Wordsworth," but she certainly enriches the outline of his early years.
A collection of selected afterwords written by the author during her ten-year editorial practice in publishing. The book rounds off this phase of her work, presenting ten essays/afterwords to contemporary Croatian prose works.
Šoljan was perhaps the last utopian who believed in literature as a value, as he himself emphasized, and accordingly, he was a truly engaged writer in an artistic and cultural sense, not in a political sense.
Nineteen texts about American writers, written mostly in the 1950s by poet, storyteller, playwright, essayist and translator Antun Šoljan, partly together with Ivan Slamnig.