Srpska književnost

100 djela književnosti jugoslavenskih naroda

Afrička legenda

Pesnik i prevodilac od velikog ugleda, Kolja Mićević je ostvario jednu po žanru neodređenu ali izazovnu i prelepo pisanu esejističku prozu u kojoj priča o svojim duhovnim, intelektualnim i životnim iskustvima.

Andrićeva lestvica užasa

A Serbian writer known for his satirical novels, Andrić's Ladder of Horrors dissects the Balkan mentality through a parable of Yugo-nostalgia and national myths. The title alludes to Ivo Andrić as a litmus test for criticism – Balkans claim him or reject

Antologija najnovije lirike

The Anthology of the Latest Lyric Poetry is one of the most important anthological editions of interwar Yugoslav literature. It was edited by the prominent Serbian poet and critic Sima Pandurović, who also wrote an extensive foreword.

Antologija narodnih junačkih pesama

Vojislav Đurićs Anthologie volkstümlicher Heldengedichte, die seit 1947 in mehreren Ausgaben veröffentlicht wurde, ist eine repräsentative Auswahl serbischer epischer Gedichte und der Schlüssel zum Verständnis der Volksliteratur und des Geistes des serbis

Antologija novije srpske lirike

The Anthology of Recent Serbian Poetry, edited by Bogdan Popović in 1911, represents one of the most significant works of Serbian literary criticism and anthological practice.

Antologija pjesama Vojislava Ilića

The anthology is a carefully selected collection of lyrical poems by one of the most important Serbian poets of the late 19th century. The selection of poems was made by Croatian writer Milan Begović, while the foreword was written by the distinguished li

Antologija savremene srpske satire

Avlija

The courtyard is a deep analysis of human relations in the Bosnian context, where Kukić explores the universal themes of love, freedom and morality through the prism of the community in the courtyard, with a strong sense of the local color and historical

Bajka

"Bajka", as time goes by, is revealed as one of the key and best places in Ćosić's prose, the originator of dystopian thinking in Serbian literature, which, a few decades later, was joined by Pekić's "1999" and Basara's "Ukleta zemlja".