Serbian literature

Gullo Gullo

Gullo Gullo is a grotesquely powerful novel about the moral and spiritual decay of a human being. In a world of violence, fear and absurdity, the main character wanders between life and death, good and evil, in search of meaning in a tragically twisted re

Gvozdeni beg : roman

Halo, Beograd I-II

Hello, Belgrade is the final part of a trilogy of records about Belgraders, their city and life in it, which includes the previously published books 011 and East-West.

Hamsin 51

The novel Hamsin 51 (1993) is one of Dragan Velikić's early highlights – a spectacular family saga and anti-war work written in the midst of the breakup of Yugoslavia, with an ending that will take place three decades later – in 2022.

Haosmos Basara

Novica Milić gives Basara the status he deserves - he reads him as a relevant world writer. He "pulls" it out of the bilge of the palanquin and places it on the stage of world literature, where only one thing matters: what and how the writer does with wor

Humor i satira

"Humor i Satira" by Radoje Domanović (1935) is a selection of the most famous satirical stories by the Serbian master of satire. A critique of society, politics and mentality through a witty and sharp style.

Humoristička proza

Humorous prose brings together Nušić's autobiographical, essay-serial and narrative texts, in which humor and satire expose school, society, government and human weaknesses.

I druge priče

An early collection of short stories by Momo Kapor from 1973. Through recognizable Belgrade charm and nostalgia, the author depicts everyday life in the city, youth, fleeting loves, and small relationships of ordinary people.

Imate li Ršuma?

Do You Have Ršum? is an autobiographical novel by Ljubivoje Ršumović about growing up, literary maturation, and dealing with one's own past. The work combines humor, poetry, irony, and a life confession.

Imena