Discounted books
Drugi zakon termodinamike
“Drugi zakon termodinamike korespondira s prvim Murphyjevim zakonom: što god može poći po zlu, poći će. Samo što se ovdje ne radi o fizikalnim ili općim socijalnim zakonima, nego o ljudskim životima.
Društvo hrvatskih književnika- leksikon
At a time when Croatian writers abroad were often presented only as "Yugoslav", this lexicon clearly and systematically presented Croatian literature as a separate national literature for the first time after World War II.
Družtvo slavonskih liečnika u Osieku : kronologija osnutka, uloga i djelovanje, 1874. - 1883.
Shaping of the doctor's professional identity in the second half of the 19th century resulted in the establishment of the Society Slavonian doctors in Osijek in 1874.
Duboko nebo
"Deep Sky" is the final installment of the Rift trilogy, a suspenseful technological thriller. The novel warns of the dangers of uncontrolled technology and hidden agendas. Critics have praised it as a thrilling conclusion to the trilogy that keeps the re
Duga topla jesen
Tibor Déry's Long Warm Autumn is an intimate novel about old age, dealing with the inexorable decay of body and spirit, and the last attempts to escape from inevitable death.
Duh impresionizma i secesije : Hrvatska moderna
Žmegač does not only talk about the visual arts, but about the "spirit" of the era that permeates literature: sensuality, the moment, subjectivity, decorativeness, eroticism, decadence, but also the crisis of identity in the fin-de-siècle atmosphere.
Dva tisućljeća pismene kulture na tlu Hrvatske
One of the most important Croatian books printed in the last century, whose German and English translations greatly influenced the affirmation of the Croatian written word abroad.
Dvije žene iz Kine: Dudinja i Breskva
The novel follows the fate of a young Chinese woman, Dudinja, who flees war and revolution in China in the 1940s and 1950s. The novel, banned in China for its political and sexual themes, explores trauma and schizophrenia through the story of Dudinja deve
Dvorac
The Castle is Franz Kafka's last novel. In it, the protagonist known only as "K." he arrives in the village and struggles to gain access to the mysterious authorities who rule it from a castle supposedly owned by Count Westwest.
