PSHK #89: Marko Uvodić Splićanin / Đuro Vilović / Danko Anđelinović
A collection of novellas, short stories, poetry, and novels by three Croatian writers from Dalmatia: Marko Uvodić Splićanin, Đuro Vilović, and Danko Anđelinović, exploring regional life and society.
Volume 89 of the series Pet stoljeća hrvatske književnosti (Five Centuries of Croatian Literature) brings together selected works by Marko Uvodić Splićanin, Đuro Vilović, and Danko Anđelinović, three Croatian writers associated with Dalmatian cultural and social life. Their writings offer distinct literary perspectives on everyday experiences, human relationships, social conditions, and regional identity.
Marko Uvodić Splićanin is represented by a selection of novellas portraying old Split, its inhabitants, traditions, and distinctive local speech. Stories such as Sprovod jednoga diteta, Ča smo na ovon svitu, Mare Aljinova, and Žena što je imala muža combine humor, empathy, and vivid observations of Dalmatian society.
Đuro Vilović is represented by the novellas Međimurje, Ravan, and Majke, alongside the novel Medinurje. His prose examines complex personal relationships, moral conflicts, and the influence of social circumstances on individual lives.
Danko Anđelinović contributes selected lyrical poetry and the novel Moj Dren, combining regional themes, emotional sensitivity, and reflections on humanity's relationship with nature and community.
Edited by Živko Jeličić, the volume also includes biographical and bibliographical material on all three authors, making it a valuable resource for readers interested in Croatian regional prose and twentieth-century literary history.
One copy is available
