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"The Drunkard" by Mijat Stojanović (1869) is a folk tale adapted from I. A. Stelzig. A moralistic story about the harmful effects of alcoholism, intended for the general public. A classic example of 19th-century enlightenment literature.
"The Gjurković Daughters" (1893) by Ferenc Herczeg (1863–1954) is a humorous novel about the adventures, loves, and everyday life of three lively daughters of the Hungarian noble Gjurković family.
One of the most prolific Croatian realists and early naturalists with a strong right-wing orientation, in this book he brings together two stories from the Zagreb bourgeois milieu: Poisoned Hearts (1890) and Whitened Graves (1896).
Invisible Queen: Historical Stories from Bosnian Croatia is a collection of six historical stories in which Štefa Jurkić portrays the life, faith, and identity of Croats in Bosnia through events from the past.
A collection of short stories by one of the most important Slovak writers of the 20th century, Jozef Hronsky, known for works such as Jozef Mak and Pisár Gráč. Realistic-psychological stories from Slovak rural and small-town life.
"Flower Under Glass" by Antun Matasović is a collection of short stories, presenting the early stories of the Slavonian Catholic writer with motifs of family, love, everyday life and moral dilemmas. A classic regional reading between the two wars.