Nema primjeraka u ponudi
Poslednji primjerak je nedavno prodan.
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Nineteen texts about American writers, written mostly in the 1950s by poet, storyteller, playwright, essayist and translator Antun Šoljan, partly together with Ivan Slamnig.
Zvonimir Radeljković's book helps in understanding recent American creativity, but also literature in general, and the human being himself, as well as the world of reality.
A memorial collection published in 1934 by Ljubo Wiesner (Wiesner's Library, vol. 1). The editorial and authorial lead was Antun Barac, with contributions from Milan Ogrizović, Tin Ujević, Ljubo Weisner and other Croatian writers and critics.
Upton Sinclair sharply criticizes the relationship between art and capital throughout history. He shows how money and power have always influenced literature, painting, and music, and how great artists were often prisoners of the "golden chain."
Šoljan was perhaps the last utopian who believed in literature as a value, as he himself emphasized, and accordingly, he was a truly engaged writer in an artistic and cultural sense, not in a political sense.
The book is a bilingual literary anthology "AMI ÖSSTEKÖT - WHAT CONNECTS" in which literary texts in Croatian and Hungarian by 38 Hungarian and Croatian authors are published.