Croatian literature

Bjegunci

The novel Fugitives, which Cesarec wrote throughout the 1920s and finally published in 1933, tells the story of emigrants who fled the Yugoslav and Hungarian regimes to Prague, the capital of the then democratic republic of Czechoslovakia.

Blato

Miana Vlaović's debut novel is a story about three generations of women in a patriarchal province, filled with recurring patterns of fate - love, betrayal, poverty, violence, and small struggles for dignity.

Blizine, nigdine i fritule

Bočata voda

Bog u djelima hrvatskih pisaca

Bogumil

Jozo Laušić's prose, Bogumil, is the fifth novel of the planned pentalogy. Four novels were previously published: Kostolomi, Opsada, Klačina and Samostan, so the faces of this fifth novel appear earlier.

Bog vas mrzi

Bolest

The novel belongs to Majdak's cycle of existentialist prose, which allegorically addresses the problems of life in an urban environment.

Bolja polovica hrabrosti

The novel "The Better Half of Courage" (1972), by Croatian writer Ivan Slamnig, is considered the first true Croatian postmodernist novel.

Bolje se rodit bez one stvari nego bez sriće

After teaching women everything they need to know about their bodies in her first book, which sold 30,000 copies, Goge Bjondina leaves for America in search of her heart and a husband.