Croatian literature

Ne okreći se, sine

Don't Turn Around, Son by Arsen Diklić is a war novel about a father who tries to save his son from enemy indoctrination in occupied Zagreb, in a story full of tension, fear, and parental loyalty.

Neparni broj

"Odd Number" is a collection of prose and poetry that was in the making for about 5 years, although at first I didn't think it would become a book," says the author about her first book.

Nepovredivo mjesto

Neprijatelj br. 1

Neprijatelj br.1

Enemy no. 1 is on the trail of Lovrak's most successful children's novels Train in the Snow and Druzba Pera Kvržica. This time, the group of students lives in Zagreb and is preparing a big action to oppose the rules imposed by adults.

Neprijatelj broj 1

Enemy No. 1 follows Zvonko and his gang in Zagreb, where they rebel against adult rules. Through mischief, conflicts, and adventures, they learn about justice, responsibility, and growing up.

Neprijatelj broj 1

Enemy Number 1 is an exciting story of children's friendship, resourcefulness, and adventures in the fight against injustice. This classic of children's literature is ideal for young readers who enjoy warm, educational, and adventurous stories.

Nesretni slučaj na staroj Dravi

Ne traži me u sebi

"Don't Look for Me Within You" is a classic romance novel ("ljubić") in the spirit of popular trivial literature in 1980s Yugoslavia. An interesting example of the popular culture of socialism and the construction of female identity in trivial literature.

Nevidljiva kraljica: Povijesne priče iz bosanske Hrvatske

Invisible Queen: Historical Stories from Bosnian Croatia is a collection of six historical stories in which Štefa Jurkić portrays the life, faith, and identity of Croats in Bosnia through events from the past.