Russian literature

Majmuni dolaze / Van zakona

Majstor i Margarita

One of the most significant works of 20th-century Russian literature, a blend of satire, fantasy, philosophy, and love story. The plot takes place in two parallel dimensions – in the Soviet Union in the 1930s and in ancient Jerusalem during the time of Po

Mati

Maxim Gorky's novel "Mother" was published in 1906 and is one of the key works of Russian social realism. The work depicts the awakening of the working class in Russia through characters and events that emphasize social injustices and the need for revolut

Mati

Maxim Gorky's novel "Mother" was published in 1906 and is one of the key works of Russian social realism. The work depicts the awakening of the working class in Russia through characters and events that emphasize social injustices and the need for revolut

Mati

Maxim Gorky's novel "Mother" was published in 1906 and is one of the key works of Russian social realism. The work depicts the awakening of the working class in Russia through characters and events that emphasize social injustices and the need for revolut

Mati

Maxim Gorky's novel "Mother" was published in 1906 and is one of the key works of Russian social realism. The work depicts the awakening of the working class in Russia through characters and events that emphasize social injustices and the need for revolut

Mati / Gradić Okurov

The novel Mati talks about awakening the consciousness of the oppressed and exploited poor population of imperial Russia, and the rights to a free and dignified life.

Mersi, ili Pustolovine tajnog agenta Šipova

Mimoišao ih život

Life Passed Them By (1863) is a short story that follows the fate of a peasant girl, Nastasya, whose life symbolizes the suffering and misfortune of ordinary people in Tsarist Russia. Written in a realistic spirit with elements of folk language, the work

Mladac

The Young Man (1875) by Fyodor Dostoevsky is a complex novel about coming of age, moral struggles, and social conflicts in 19th-century Russia. The novel, although less well-known, is a powerful portrayal of internal struggle and social tensions, with an