Croatian literature

Cvrčci u trubi: antologija hrvatske antiratne poezije

In Croatia, pacifist poetry appeared as a strong response to war violence, and emerged from the depths of suffering as a form of resistance to war and violence. At the same time, this poetry expressed uncontrolled anger and hope, intuition and memory.

Dani jada i glada

A novel by Ivan Softa about life in a Herzegovinian village during World War I. It realistically and poignantly depicts misery, hunger, disease, war mobilization, and the suffering of peasants, condemning war and social injustices.

Davidias

Da Vinčijev kod - istine ili laži?

Dan Brown's novel The Da Vinci Code, with over forty million copies sold, is an absolute hit among world literature, and a movie of the same name was made based on it.

De bello ragusino

The novel "De bello ragusino" by Feđa Šehović depicts the turbulent history of the Dubrovnik Republic through political conflicts, the fight for freedom, and the moral dilemmas of individuals, emphasizing the importance of preserving identity and dignity.

Dečko, dama, kreten, drot

Boy, Lady, Jerk, Drot (2005), the final part of the trilogy that began with Tequila and Apaurin Concert (2002) and continued with Blue Bar Dancer (2004), is a satirical and melancholic story about the criminal milieu of contemporary Croatia.

Demon i Sveta Krv

Depilacija

Devetorica hrabrih

Devetorica hrabrih

The novel THE BRAVE NINE tells the story of a group of city boys who went on a trip to the countryside.