
Hrvatski enciklopedijski rječnik : Pes-Pro
One copy is available

One copy is available
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This extensive 438-page work analyzes the reception and critical reviews of the work of one of the most significant Croatian poets, Tin Ujević, within the Yugoslav literary space.
Žmegač does not only talk about the visual arts, but about the "spirit" of the era that permeates literature: sensuality, the moment, subjectivity, decorativeness, eroticism, decadence, but also the crisis of identity in the fin-de-siècle atmosphere.
A classic work of Croatian literary historiography. The edition covers the periods from oral tradition to modernism, emphasizing the interference of oral and written literature, sociological context, aesthetic norms, and European connections.
At a time when Croatian writers abroad were often presented only as "Yugoslav", this lexicon clearly and systematically presented Croatian literature as a separate national literature for the first time after World War II.
The book provides a thorough chronicle and analysis of centuries-old theatrical contacts between two cities – Osijek and Pécs – which historically shared the cultural space of the Pannonian Plain, especially during the period of the Habsburg Monarchy.
The latest and most comprehensive work by Almir Bašović (1972), one of the leading Bosnian and Herzegovinian literary theorists of the younger generation, dedicated to the dramaturgical structure of Andrić's opus.