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"Lost Orientation" by Radovan Radonjić, published in 1985, represents a philosophical and sociological reflection on the then Yugoslav society and the crisis of socialist identity.
In Put u Jajce, Edvard Kocbek provides personal and political testimony about key moments in Yugoslav history. The book is based on Kocbek's memories from the Second World War, especially the trip to Jajce in 1943.
Sadik Salimović's Book of Srebrenica (2002) is a memoir of the city: from Ottoman settlement, Islamization and development to the war suffering of 1992–1995 and genocide. It preserves the identity and memory of life before and after the tragedy.
The book has a scientific-documentary character and is often used as a source in the study of political history and social movements in the former Yugoslavia.
The book contains forewords by Indira Gandhi and Mitja Ribicic, and deals with Tito's humanistic vision, his efforts for peace, the challenges he faced, and his wisdom as a statesman.
The autobiographical work of Croatian communist activist Vladimir Novak, a survivor of the Ustasha camps, follows his memories of resistance to fascism during World War II.