Antique books
Antologija sriemskih pisaca
Antonio Adverso: Poviestni roman iz vremena napoleonskih ratova
Anthony Adverse (1933) is a novel by American writer Hervey Allen. It consists of three "volumes", published here in one volume: The Roots of the Tree, The Second Bronze Boy, and The Lonely Twin, each volume containing three "books", making a total of nin
Argonauti: pričanja siromašnih ljudi
The book shows the life of two poor friends, unemployed clerks Dominik Vrabec and Martin Mak, who wander in search of work and bread in the difficult interwar years, carrying the burden of misery, longing and a little man.
Arno Breker: Ausstellung in der Orangerie Paris 1942
A small accompanying booklet, also a catalog for the exhibition from August 2 to 31, 1942 in occupied Paris. Photos by Charlotte Rohrbach and Marc Vaux. Black and white illustrations, partly over the entire page. Rare edition.
Atlas für Bürgerschulen und mehrklassige Volksschulen
School atlas by Anton Emanuel Seibert for civic and multi-grade elementary schools, published in Vienna around 1901. Contains 19 main and 12 auxiliary maps of Europe and the world, as well as depictions of Austria-Hungary.
Atmosfere ljubavi
The novel subtly and psychologically depicts three love stories/"atmospheres" through the relationship between a man and a woman, analyzing different forms of love, marital crises, jealousy, boredom and the impossibility of complete understanding between
Bajram žrtava: novele
Bajram žrtava (1931), the literary debut of Alija Nametka, is a collection of short stories in which the author, with warmth, nostalgia, and vivid colors, depicts the life of Bosnian Muslims and the drama of the traditional world in the face of new times.
Balzac, le roman de sa vie
Zweig's Balzac, le roman de sa vie, published posthumously in 1946, provides a profound and passionate account of the life of Honoré de Balzac, one of Europe's greatest writers. Printed softcover, partially uncut Limited edition, numbered.
Ban Pavao - historijska drama u 5 činova (8 slika)
Barun Ivica
Baron Ivica depicts the disintegration of a peasant cooperative after the abolition of serfdom. Baron Ivica, a frivolous nobleman, exploits the peasants, leading to their moral and material decline. Šenoa criticizes the transitional society.