Historical novel

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

Na modrom polju

The story of a girl named Olya Ilymeneva in a pre-revolutionary Russian village and province. Through a folkloric, ornamental style, Remizov describes her life, family, pilgrims, everyday life, and spiritual quest on the "blue field" of the Russian land.

Napoleon i grofica Walewska

"Napoleon and Countess Walewska" by Gertrude Aretz is a historical biographical novel that explores the passionate and intriguing relationship between the French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte and his Polish mistress, Countess Marie Walewska.

Negdje u Njemačkoj: dokumentarna pripovijest o Crvenom orkestru

Neisplakani

The novel "Neisplakani" explores the themes of real life, relationships and conflicts between different social strata, and deeper human emotions and experiences.

Neisplakani

The second part of the Kurlan trilogy, set on the eve of World War II in the Cetinje region, follows Gara, a 16-year-old girl from Donje Kurlani. Pregnant from an affair with an unknown man, Gara faces social condemnation and patriarchal pressures.

Nesuđena vladarica

An exciting story about the daughters of the "kingmaker" Richard Neville, the man who decides the English throne, the most powerful magnate in 15th-century England.

Nevjesta obitelji Borgia

Italy, 1492. Her name is Sancha of Aragon. The beautiful illegitimate daughter of Alfonso II. Napuljski only feels contempt for his father's callousness.

Nezemaljski izraz njegovih ruku

The novel and the preparation for the novel, a mixture of fiction, documents, tracts and essays, examines the Sarajevo assassination of 1914 without ideological burden. The assassination of Franz Ferdinand was a consequence of the Viennese modernization m