Roman

Tarzan i njegove životinje

U trećem romanu iz serijala, Tarzan se suočava s jednim od svojih najtežih izazova. Njegov zakleti neprijatelj Nikolas Rokoff ponovno se pojavljuje, ovog puta s jezivim planom – otima Tarzanovu suprugu Jane i njihova sina Jacka, s ciljem da se osveti.

Tarzan i njegove životinje #3

U trećem romanu iz serijala, Tarzan se suočava s jednim od svojih najtežih izazova. Njegov zakleti neprijatelj Nikolas Rokoff ponovno se pojavljuje, ovog puta s jezivim planom – otima Tarzanovu suprugu Jane i njihova sina Jacka, s ciljem da se osveti.

Tarzan i njegov sin

In the novel "Tarzan and his Son", the main focus is on Tarzan's son Korak (real name Jack), who continues in his father's footsteps as a fearless fighter and protector of justice in the African wilderness.

Tarzan i njegov sin #5

In the novel "Tarzan and his Son", the main focus is on Tarzan's son Korak (real name Jack), who continues in his father's footsteps as a fearless fighter and protector of justice in the African wilderness.

Tarzan se vraća #2

A sequel to the first Tarzan novel, the plot picks up with his arrival in civilization and his rejection of the title of Lord Greystoke out of love for Jane, who then thinks he belongs to someone else. Broken, Tarzan heads back to Africa...

Ta slatka mučnina

The novel That Sweet Nausea (1960) delves into the dark depths of obsession and duality. Highsmith masterfully dissects the boundaries between love and madness, creating a tense portrait of a man trapped in his own lies, where illusion crumbles under the

Tatarska pustinja

The novel The Tartar Desert gains its full meaning only when it is interpreted as a reflection on the fundamental meaning of life and human history.

Tata, ti si lud

"Dad, You're Crazy", a novel by William Saroyan published in 1957, and in Croatia in 1958 in the Vjeverica library, is a moving and autobiographical story told from the perspective of a ten-year-old boy, Jamie, inspired by Saroyan's son Aram.

Tatula

Tbc, prvi zglob - pristup u svetlost

Miroslav Josić Višnjić, explaining his writing endeavor that lasted for three decades, said that "seven joints in five of my novels, under the common title 'TBC', cover seven days of the week."