Croatian literature

Psi na jezeru

The novel explores how stories save from oblivion, but also how they hide the truth about human vulnerability. Short but layered, it combines reality with fantasy, reminding us that every encounter is a possible love or ruin.

Psi u trgovištu

Ivan Aralica's novel Dogs in the Market Place (1986) is set in 18th-century Dalmatia, during the period of Venetian rule. The work is a historical novel with elements of philosophical reflection, characteristic of Aralica's style.

Psi u trgovištu

Dogs in the Market Place by Ivan Aralica is a historical novel set in the Dalmatian hinterland under Ottoman rule. It depicts the struggle for survival and human dignity through conflicts between local powerful people, peasants, and conquerors.

Pucnji vedrine

Pupčana vrpca

An intimate, generational and deeply personal women's story.

Purpurna Svjetlost

Puste želje: Sedam novela

A collection of seven short stories in which the author combines realistic issues with fantasy, irony and psychological insights, depicting human longings, illusions and disappointments in the modern world.

Pustinja

Put bez sna

The Journey Without Sleep is the first part of Aralica's exile tetralogy. The novel follows the migration of Croats from Rama in 1687 and the fate of Friar Pavle Vučković, Šimun Grabovac, and their people in the face of the Ottoman threat.

Putnik usputne postaje

Dejan Šorak's spy-love novel Putnik sputne stažija lavishly, like in some BBC production, shows revolutionary times and personal dramas through a tense story...