Serbian literature

Dalje od oltara

Dama u plavom

"The Lady in Blue" is a novel by the Serbian writer Milica Jakovljević, known under the pseudonym Mir-Jam, which was first published in 1934.

Danilovi nastavljači - Danilov učenik, drugi nastavljači Danilovog zbornika

Đavo i njegov šegrt / Laž za okladu: Srpske narodne pripovijetke

For the short story The Devil and His Apprentice Wolf St. Karadžić says that it was "narrated and written to him in 1829 in Zemusnkome infirmary by Gruje Mehandžijić from Sentomaš". Regarding the short story Laž za okladu, he says that he "heard it back i

Đavoli dolaze

In Miodrag Bulatović's novel The Devils Are Coming, grotesque and phantasmagoria meet the reality of a Balkan village. Through symbolism, irony and dark humor, the author depicts moral decay, madness and evil that arises among people, not outside of them.

Dečak iz Lastve

Deobe 1-3

This work, awarded the NIN Prize for that year, is considered one of the most significant in Serbian literature after World War II.

Djela XVII: Kritike: Prikazi i polemike iz hrvatske i srpske književnosti i plastičnih umjetnosti (1910.–1913.)

The seventeenth, final volume of the first edition of Matoš's collected works brings literary and art criticism and polemics from the period 1910-1913, rounding off his critical oeuvre.

Djela XVI: Kritike: Prikazi i polemike iz hrvatske i srpske književnosti i plastičnih umjetnosti (1905.–1909.)

The sixteenth volume of the first edition of Matoš's collected works brings together literary and art criticism and polemics from the period 1905–1909, confirming Matoš as one of the most prominent critics of Croatian modernism.

Djela XV: Kritike: Prikazi i polemike iz hrvatske i srpske književnosti i plastičnih umjetnosti (1896.–1904.)

The fifteenth volume of the first edition of Matoš's collected works brings together literary and art criticism and polemics from the period 1896–1904, revealing Matoš as a perceptive aesthetician and critic.