
Teorija neverovatnoće
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- Damaged covers
- Damaged book cover

Two copies are available
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Gjalski's novel In the Yellow House (1914) exposes provincial everyday life: masks of politeness, quiet ambitions, and gentle, ironic clashes between desire and duty, told with fine psychology and style. Rare antiquarian edition.
"The Brodkov Lawyer" by Václav Beneš Šumavsky is a realistic novel about a lawyer, social conditions, morality and everyday life in Moravia. Popular Czech fiction in Croatian translation.
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.
"Conscience" (a novel about the Murat family) by A. T. Shel. Mikhailov is a psychological-moral novel about a Russian bourgeois family, internal conflicts, sin, responsibility and the voice of conscience. Popular Russian fiction in Croatian translation.
Olav Duun's novel "Uspomena" (1932) is a psychological drama about a son's return to his native village after his mother's suspicious death and suspicions about his father. It is one of the few works by Duun available in Croatian at the time.
Radmilović (1913) is Gjalski's novel about the collision of ideals and reality: an intellectual full of high principles gets stuck in provincial politics, love and ambition, while the masks of decency slowly peel away.