Rare books
Clinics in Physical Therapy: Sports Physical Therapy (Volume 10)
Čovjek
Man by Maxim Gorky, translated by Ozren Subotić (Vukovar, 1905), is a philosophical and literary work that glorifies the dignity of man, his creative power, freedom of spirit, and the fight against social injustice.
Čovjek došao u grad: Roman jednog proletariziranog seljaka
A poor peasant comes to the city seeking a better life, but faces exploitation and social injustice. The work depicts the process of proletarianization of the peasantry during the period of social change in the first half of the 20th century.
Crkva sv. Luke - Srednji Lipovac: Konzervatorsko istraživanje i obnova
Crna Dalija
The Black Dahlia (1987) by James Ellroy is a crime novel inspired by the real-life, unsolved murder of Elizabeth Short in 1947 in Los Angeles. The work is the first in Ellroy's L.A. Quartet, known for its inspiring depiction of the city and complex plots.
Crnim po bijelom – priče o knjigama
A popular science book for young people about the history of writing, books, and printing — from prehistoric drawings to the modern printing press. A lively, accessible style by a Soviet author with illustrations by N. Lapshin.
Crtice iz slavonske povijesti s osobitim obzirom na prošlost županija: Križevačke, Virovitičke, Požeške, Cisdravske baranjske, Vukovske i Srijemske, te Kr. i slob. grada Osijeka u srednjem i novom vijeku
In his major work from 1910, Josip Bösendorfer provides an overview of Slavonian history with an emphasis on the past of the counties (Križevci, Virovitica, Požega, Baranja, Vukovo, Srijem) and the city of Osijek in the Middle Ages and the modern era.
Čudnovato prijateljstvo glumca Jeseniusa
Ivan Olbracht's story follows the actor Jesenius, who prepares for the role of Jan Jesenius and, by identifying with him, gradually becomes psychologically destabilized and loses his sense of his own identity.
Čudo dvadesetog vijeka: Marijina poruka iz Fatime
The first Croatian book about the Fatima apparitions and Mary's message to the world, written by Fr. Stanko Petrov (1887–1963), a Franciscan, theologian and polymath. A spiritual-historical account of the miracle of 1917 in the context of World War II.