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The third volume of Barč's critical edition of the Works of A. G. Matoš (1935–1940) contains the collection Umorne priče (1909), mature short stories and sketches with themes of fatigue, love, death, satire, and modern life.
This volume of the Entertainment Library, in addition to the title story The Canterville Ghost, contains a selection of Wilde's short stories, fairy tales, prose poems, aphorisms, and a review of the play Salome, providing a cross-section of his literary
As a writer with a highly developed social sense, he described all social classes and all aspects of Croatian social life in the second half of the 19th century.
Baron Ivica depicts the disintegration of a peasant cooperative after the abolition of serfdom. Baron Ivica, a frivolous nobleman, exploits the peasants, leading to their moral and material decline. Šenoa criticizes the transitional society.
The eleventh volume of the first edition of Matoš's collected works brings together stories and impressions that vividly illustrate the author's lyrical prose, psychological insight, and impressive descriptions of people, landscapes, and cities.
