Novele

Djela #19: Pripovijetke

Djela 1: Iverje / Novo iverje

The first volume of the first critical edition of Matoš's collected works brings together early collections of sketches and short stories, Iverje (1899) and Novo iverje (1900) - humorous, satirical and fantastic stories with autobiographical motifs.

Djela 3: Umorne priče

The third volume of Barč's critical edition of the Works of A. G. Matoš (1935–1940) contains the collection Umorne priče (1909), mature short stories and sketches with themes of fatigue, love, death, satire, and modern life.

Djela #7: U Americi / Moji intervjui / Vojnici / Neprijatelji

Maxim Gorky resided in the United States in 1906. During this period, he wrote several works, mostly in response to the failure of the Russian Revolution of 1905.

Djela Augusta Šenoe - Mladi gospodin, Prosjak Luka

The young gentleman describes the life of chaplain Janko Lugarić, whose real name was Janko Puškarić (1801-1874), and he was a chaplain until his death in the parishes of Hrvatsko Zagorje, Pokuplje and Turopolje. Luka the Beggar is a novel by August Šenoa

Djela XI: Priče i impresije

The eleventh volume of the first edition of Matoš's collected works brings together stories and impressions that vividly illustrate the author's lyrical prose, psychological insight, and impressive descriptions of people, landscapes, and cities.

Dobri Bošnjani: crtice, pripovijesti, novele

Good Bosnians (1937) is a collection of sketches, stories, and novellas by Alija Namek. The main historical novella depicts the life and spiritual resistance of "good Bosnians" (Christians) in medieval Bosnia, emphasizing identity, honesty, and self-fidel

Dundo Maroje / Novela od Stanca

Đurđevak

One of the most touching stories about childhood in the poor peasant world of Prekomurje. Through autobiographical elements, Voranc depicts the world of a boy who faces fear and love, emphasizing poverty and family ties.

Dvanaest hodočasnika

A collection of twelve short stories by the Colombian Nobel laureate, written during 18 years of exile in Europe. Márquez's magical realism here describes exile as a pilgrimage – a journey towards oneself in a foreign land, where the miraculous hides in t