Croatian literature

Majstor duša

The Master of Souls (1931) is one of the most controversial works of Croatian interwar literature. A psychological and social novel about a priest who faces the conflict between his priestly duty, celibacy, and human passions.

Mala noćna čitanja: Hrvatski roman 2011.-2015.

A collection of literary critical reviews and essayistic interpretations of Croatian novels published in the period from 2011 to 2015. It contains about seventy contributions, which are classified into five groups according to genre.

Mala zvijezda

Spells never end: From the cosmic workshop of the author Little Mermaid, a small star has arrived in the blue depths.

Male radosti – Pet modernih hrvatskih pjesnika

"Little Joys: Five Modern Croatian Poets" is an anthology edited by Pavao Pavličić, a prominent Croatian writer, professor and academic.

Mali konjovodac

Mali leksikon hrvatske književnosti

The first contemporary handbook that summarizes basic information about Croatian literature in a lexicographical manner. It contains around 10,000 encyclopedic lines, covering eighty essential writers, from humanists and Petrarchists to modern poets and s

Mali romani: O vremenima kina, filma i, naročito, Zagreba

Small novels consist of several parts, Zginematografi, Kokot u kinu, Special Extras, Biography and the poem Tomorrow Will Spill Me. This is the author's first book about cinemas in the series that followed.

Malo prije svega odavno smo

A Little Before Everything, Long Ago We Are is the eleventh collection of poetry by Goran Rem (b. 1958, Osijek), a poet, essayist, literary historian, and member of the Quorum generation in Croatian literature.

Malo svjetlo: misli i izreke

This is not the systematic anthropology of a philosopher or psychologist, but rather the sparks that spontaneously spring from within a person and unobtrusively reveal the unsuspected richness, beauty, and depths of the human spirit, of the human communit

Mama Leone

Jergović's stories ironically depict a childhood and an upbringing. The only reality of this autobiographical prose is moving from place to place and from country to country. Strength and beauty are found in the subtle threads with which he weaves his ima