Socijalna književnost

Teleći odresci: roman

Tijela i duhovi

Bodies and spirits is the third part of the Kurlan trilogy by Mirko Božić, published in 1981, which follows the novels Kurlani (1952) and Neisplakani (1955).

Tisuću žarkih sunaca

A moving story of two Afghan women, Mariam and Laila, whose destinies intertwine in war-torn Kabul. A novel about love, suffering, motherhood, and the indestructible strength of women under Taliban terror.

Tito Dorčić

A psychological-social novel about the inner struggle of a young man torn between personal desires and social expectations. Tito is the son of a wealthy, but spiritually cold and alienated patrician family, and grows up without maternal warmth and emotion

Tri lopova (Moj stric milijarder): Roman premodernih običaja

Three Thieves is a satirical novel about three thieves of different levels — from a petty thief to a prominent financial manipulator. A witty critique of society, morality, and capitalism with the subtitle "My Billionaire Uncle."

Tri ratna druga

Germany after World War I. Three inseparable war comrades struggle to survive amid poverty and inflation. In the chaos, one of them finds great love – but time is against them.

Tri sata: Roman međimurskog preokreta 1918.

The work, first published in 1935, provides a documentary account of events related to the liberation of Međimurje from Hungarian rule and its annexation to the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1918.

Trojstvo

From the author who wowed the world with Exodus, Absence from the Awakening, QB VII and Topaz comes a sweeping and powerful epic adventure that captures the "horrible beauty" of Ireland during its long and bloody struggle for freedom.

Trovačnica

The novel The Poisoner was published in sequels during 1876, and in book form in 1877. It is the story of a woman's struggle for happiness in the working class of Paris.

Tsotsi

The novel Tsotsi is set in the slums of Johannesburg during apartheid and follows six days in the life of a young gangster known only as Tsotsi, which means "criminal" in Afrikaans.