Croatian literature

Na krilima bure

A reflective collection of poetry by Marin Fuzul from 2019. Through the powerful motifs of the bora wind, the sea, and the Dalmatian karst, the poet explores inner turmoil, belonging to one's homeland, transience, and deep human emotions.

Na leđima delfina

On the Back of a Dolphin is a collection of children's stories by Slavko Kolar. Through humorous and adventurous stories of children and animals, the author depicts curiosity, resourcefulness, friendship, and growing up.

Na njivama

A lyrical novel about rural life, work, and the inner connection between man and the land. Through simple scenes and emotional warmth, it describes the weight, pride, and spiritual strength of people tied to the fields and the cycles of nature.

Na osami blizu mora

Four years after the great success of 'Mayan Calendar', Zoran Ferić appears with a novel that focuses mostly on male-female relationships and vicissitudes.

Na posljednjim tračnicama

An autobiographical novella in which Cesarec describes his experience in prison, emphasizing the psychological and social aspects of being in prison. The novella emphasizes the strength of the spirit in the fight against injustice and loyalty to one's ide

Narcis (časopis za sva područja vlastitog samoveličanja)

The plot follows a Zagreb hooligan who is sent to re-education for a labor action, but he manages there too.

Narodne pjesme

Narodne pjesme, II. Lirske: O 1000-godišnjici Kraljevstva hrvatskog 925-1925.

The Collection of Croatian Lyrical Folk Songs is the second volume of an edition of folk songs published on the occasion of the great national celebration of the thousandth anniversary of the Croatian Kingdom.

Na rubu: dnevnik iz jedne tragedije

In his book On the Edge: A Diary from a Tragedy (1920), Dragan Bublić presents anti-war diary entries – an intimate account of personal and collective tragedy in World War I and the aftermath.

Na rubu pameti

The novel "On the Edge of Reason" (1938) is Krleža's only novel in the first person. A doctor of law morally condemns a powerful industrialist at a banquet, thereby provoking a general social boycott, persecution, and his own downfall.