Croatian literature

Mladi gospodin

August Šenoe's Young Gentleman, Book 4 of Collected Works, is a humorous story about the experiences of the young chaplain Janko Lugarić in the parishes of Posavina. A popular, illustrated edition with illustrations by Andrija Maurović.

Mladi gospodin, Prosjak Luka

Young gentleman: August Šenoa describes the chaplain Janko Lugarić, whose real name was Janko Puškarić (1801-1874), and who served as a chaplain until his death in various parishes in Hrvatsko Zagorje, Pokuplje and Turopolje.

Mladi Krleža i njegovi kritičari (1914-1924)

Lasić's study uses the method of ontological structuralism to analyze Krleža's early oeuvre (1914–1924) and critical reactions, revealing the tension between aesthetic autonomy and ideological engagement.

Mladost ludost

The novel Youth-Foolishness (1884) depicts the lives of young people in Dalmatia at the end of the 19th century. Set in Zadar, the novel follows the fate of a young lawyer, Frano Luković, whose passionate nature and rash decisions lead to tragic consequen

Mladost-radost

Mladost Tome Ivića

Mladost Tome Ivića (1928.) autobiografski je roman Mate Ujevića. Prikazuje duhovno lutanje, mladenačke krize i konačno vjersko obraćenje osjetljivog mladića u hercegovačko-dalmatinskom ambijentu.

Mliječni sumraci

Ova knjiga je dio serije “Slavonica – prinosi Slavonije hrvatskoj književnosti i povijesti”.

Moć življenja

Kajkavski roman obuhvaća odrastanje šestogodišnje djevojčice u Međimurju, donoseći autentične uspomene na seoski život, težak rad, snagu mještana te očuvanje tradicijske i jezične baštine.

Modri prozori

Danko Oblak donosi nam panoramu predratnih i ratnih dogadaja u Zagrebu projiciranu kroz osjetljivu psihu šestogodišnjaka koji proživljava djetinjstvo poremeceno najprije socijalnom bijedom, a zatim ratnim opasnostima.

Modri prozori

Danko Oblak brings us a panorama of pre-war and wartime events in Zagreb projected through the sensitive psyche of a six-year-old boy who experiences a childhood disrupted first by social misery and then by the dangers of war.