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A vivid account of the author's trip to Afghanistan in 1921-1922, a country in a turbulent period of modernization under the reformist king Amanullah Khan, the clash of tradition and the new age, and the exotic life of Afghan society.
Academician Ivan Aralica, the most widely read and most productive living Croatian writer, has completed the manuscript of his new book, titled "The Stink of Rotting Corpses," two years after his hit book "The Mental Communist."
The author, journalist and editor, follows the events of the second half of the 1980s, the breakup of Yugoslavia and the fight for Croatian independence in his diary entries.
In her book, Ece Temelkuran analyzes how societies are gradually sliding into authoritarianism. Through personal experiences and global examples, she reveals patterns of loss of freedom, compassion, and truth in the modern world.
In Between Extremes, Muharem Bazdulj reflects on the space of the former Yugoslavia through three essays on Bosnia, the common past, and contemporary Serbia. With warmth and irony, he reveals the similarities, differences, and paradoxes of our region.
How the Ustasha state was created and why it collapsed