Discounted books
Na Drini ćuprija
The most famous novel by Ivo Andrić, for which he received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1961. The work is structured as a series of 24 short stories connected around a central motif – the Mehmed-paša Sokolović bridge over the Drina River in Višegrad.
Na Drini ćuprija
Ivo Andrić's novel, published in 1945, is a masterpiece of world literature and winner of the Nobel Prize in 1961. Set in Višegrad, the story follows the history of the bridge over the Drina River from the 16th to the 20th centuries, built by Mehmed-paša
Najtraženiji čovjek
When a starving young Chechen sneaks into Hamburg under the cover of night and seeks refuge with a family of Turkish immigrants, he takes with him an unexpected amount of money and traces of torture.
Najveće kulture svijeta 1: Egipat
The Greatest Cultures of the World is a collection of eight books that talk about the world's great civilizations. The books were first published in Croatia in 2005 in Rijeka by the publisher Extrada d.o.o., but all eight books were also published specifi
Najveće kulture svijeta 3: Grčka
The Greatest Cultures of the World is a collection of eight books that talk about the world's great civilizations. The books were first published in Croatia in 2005 in Rijeka by the publisher Extrada d.o.o., but all eight books were also published specifi
Najveće kulture svijeta 4: Japan
The Greatest Cultures of the World is a collection of eight books that talk about the world's great civilizations. The books were first published in Croatia in 2005 in Rijeka by the publisher Extrada d.o.o., but all eight books were also published specifi
Najveće kulture svijeta 8: Islam
The Greatest Cultures of the World is a collection of eight books that talk about the world's great civilizations. The books were first published in Croatia in 2005 in Rijeka by the publisher Extrada d.o.o., but all eight books were also published specifi
Napuljsko zlato
A collection of stories about Naples that celebrates the indestructible spirit and resourcefulness of its inhabitants. Through melancholy, humor, and everyday drama, Marotta reveals the city's true "gold"—the wisdom and dignity of the little man.
