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Leo Nikolayevich Tolstoy, in his autobiographical trilogy Childhood (1852), Boyhood (1854), and Youth (1857), follows the growing up of Nikolai Irtenyev, a young nobleman whose experience mirrors Tolstoy's own youth.
The Cossacks (1863) is a key work in Tolstoy's early work, a bridge between his autobiographical works and his later epics. Inspired by Tolstoy's own experiences in the Caucasus, the work lays the foundation for his critique of civilization.
Zvonimir Tucak’s collection *Bal bez njih* (1985) presents deeply felt lyrical notes and reflective poetry that explores themes of loneliness, transience, love, and the search for meaning.
A masterpiece of Romanian realism (1920; Croatian translation, 1943) about a poor peasant named Ion, whose obsessive hunger for land destroys the lives of those around him and ultimately leads to his own tragic downfall.
Balzac's novel "Mutivoda" (1842) follows the ruthless struggle for the succession in the province between two diametrically opposed Bridau brothers: the cynical schemer Philippe and the artist Joseph.