Croatian literature

Mi smo za pravicu

The first edition of a collection of short stories by Slavko Kolar. It satirically and with warm humor depicts the life of the Croatian village and the small town in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, the fight for justice, political compromises, corruption, and

Mišomor za rođake

In his new collection of stories, Radenko Vadanjel returns to the question he posed in his acclaimed prose debut "Diary of an Idleman": how far (and deep) can immobility take us?

Mjesec boje krvi 1-2

Mjesec iznad Splita

Predrag Lucić's second book of poetry, after "The Lovers from Verona" (2007), is a collection of irony, melancholy and contempt for canons - a dedication to the "ridicules" of Split, those who have woven their antics into the city's collective memory.

Mladice

The novel Mladice (1938) depicts the life and spiritual growth of the young generation of Croats in the interwar period – their ideals, internal conflicts, love, national awakening, and search for meaning in turbulent times.

Mladi gospodin

August Šenoe's Young Gentleman, Book 4 of Collected Works, is a humorous story about the experiences of the young chaplain Janko Lugarić in the parishes of Posavina. A popular, illustrated edition with illustrations by Andrija Maurović.

Mladi gospodin, Prosjak Luka

Mladi gospodin: August Šenoa opisuje kapelana Janka Lugarića, koji se pravim imenom zvao Janko Puškarić (1801-1874), a do smrti je bio kapelan u raznim župama u Hrvatskom Zagorju, Pokuplju i Turopolju.

Mladost ludost

The novel Youth-Foolishness (1884) depicts the lives of young people in Dalmatia at the end of the 19th century. Set in Zadar, the novel follows the fate of a young lawyer, Frano Luković, whose passionate nature and rash decisions lead to tragic consequen

Mladost-radost

Mladost Tome Ivića

The Youth of Toma Ivić (1928) is an autobiographical novel by Mate Ujević. It depicts the spiritual wanderings, youthful crises, and final religious conversion of a sensitive young man in the Herzegovina-Dalmatia setting.