Anthology

Hrvatske narodne pjesme, knjiga deseta: Haremske pričalice i bunjevačke groktalice

The tenth book in the Croatian Folk Songs series, subtitled Women's Songs – Volume Six: Harem Tales and Bunjevac Groktalice, represents a valuable contribution to the preservation and study of Croatian oral literature.

Hrvatsko književno srednjovjekovlje

Indijanska poezija

Native American Poetry brings together a selection of poems from North American tribes that express the unique connection between man, community, and the spirit world through myth, nature, ritual rhythm, and spiritual visions.

Izabrana djela

The collection brings together selected works by Marijan Matijašević and Vlado Vlaisavljević, two different but complementary authors. It brings together lyric poetry, short stories, and dramatic texts that connect intimate poetics, social criticism, and

Izabrana djela

A representative selection from Dragutin Tadijanović's poetic and prose opus includes key verses about childhood, homeland and transience, providing a comprehensive insight into the work of the great Croatian lyric poet.

Izabrane narodne pripovijetke hrvatske i srpske

A classic selection of the most beautiful folk tales and fairy tales from Croatian and Serbian oral tradition with an attractive illustration by Andrija Maurović on the cover. The first edition was published in 1914, this is the second, expanded edition.

Izabrane pjesme

Izabrani Plinijevi listovi

Anthology of Latin Fragments of Pliny the Elder with Croatian Explanations (Golik, 1909) presents ancient views on nature, man and the world, with brief comments for understanding and teaching.

Izbor iz djela

Vladimir Nazor left behind a diverse body of work that intertwines myth, nature, patriotism, and humanism. Nazor is a poet of freedom, nature, and the people – a bridge between modernity and tradition, romanticism and realism, childhood and revolution.

Izbor iz starogrčke lirike

Greek lyric poetry, with its transparent beauty, perhaps shows us one of the potential returns to the unknown, which could once again, but differently, be the path of human poetic cognition.