Ivan Aralica
Titles in our offer
Asmodejev šal
Asmodeus' Scarf by Ivan Aralica is a novel that, through a symbolic and historical story, explores human nature, moral dilemmas, political conflicts, and the consequences of ideological divisions in Croatian society.
Duše robova
Ivan Aralica's Souls of Slaves is a historical novel depicting the life of the Croatian people under Ottoman rule. The work explores issues of freedom, identity, religion, and human dignity.
Graditelj svratišta
The inn builder is a realistic historical novel, in the tradition of Andrić, but with elements of fantasy that connect Aralica with the oral Croatian literary word, but also with the fantastic literature of Gabriel García Marques, for example.
Mentalni komunist
The actions and mantras of a president as a social, mental and personal template.
Opsjene paklenih crteža
Ivan Aralica was born in 1930 in Promina in the Dalmatian hinterland. He worked as a teacher, manager and principal in schools in Dalmatinska Zagora, and from 1971 as a teacher in secondary schools in Zadar. He was politically engaged in the late 60s and
Psi u trgovištu
Dogs in the Market Place by Ivan Aralica is a historical novel set in the Dalmatian hinterland under Ottoman rule. It depicts the struggle for survival and human dignity through conflicts between local powerful people, peasants, and conquerors.
Psi u trgovištu
Ivan Aralica's novel Dogs in the Market Place (1986) is set in 18th-century Dalmatia, during the period of Venetian rule. The work is a historical novel with elements of philosophical reflection, characteristic of Aralica's style.
Put bez sna
The Journey Without Sleep is the first part of Aralica's exile tetralogy. The novel follows the migration of Croats from Rama in 1687 and the fate of Friar Pavle Vučković, Šimun Grabovac, and their people in the face of the Ottoman threat.
Smrad trulih lešina
Academician Ivan Aralica, the most widely read and most productive living Croatian writer, has completed the manuscript of his new book, titled "The Stink of Rotting Corpses," two years after his hit book "The Mental Communist."
