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YS Online Shopping Index:
Books: Literature and Fiction
David Albahari
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| Words Are Something Else |
Set in the author's native Serbia, this collection of short stories reveals a vision transcending the narrow
world of Serbian nationalism. David Albahari is concerned with the separation of people, but in a more
universal sense than the tribal. |
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Ivo Andric
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Vladimir Arsenijevic
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In the Hold
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Celia Hawkesworth (Translator)
The demoralization of a generation of Yugoslav youth is the basis for this novel, among the first to
emerge from that war-torn former country. |
Vuk Karadzic
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Danilo Kis
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Homo Poeticus Essays & Interviews:Essays & Interviews
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The fictional masterpieces of the great Yugoslav writer Danilo Kis-Hourglass: A Tomb for Boris Davidovich:
Garden, Ashes; and The Encyclopedia of the Dead - established him as a figure of incomparable
originality and eloquence in the spectrum of contemporary European literature. With this posthumous
selection from his non-fiction made by Susan Sontag, who was a friend of Kis, the English-language
reader will be able to admire an equally original, more polemical aspect of Kis's genius. |
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Sandglass
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Ammiel Alcalay, Klara Alcalay (translators) |
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Milorad Pavic
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Borislav Pekic
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Petar Petrovic Njegos
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Danko Popovic
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Slobodan Selenic
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L'Ombre des Aieux
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En racontant le destin tragique d`une famille brisée par les orages de l`Histoire, Slobodan Selenic signe
un magnifique roman d`introspection. Steven Medakovic, le narrateur de L`Ombre des aïeux, vit en reclus
dans la ville de Belgrade, avec sa femme. Dans un douloureux effort de mémoire, il revoit son passé ...
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Mesa Selimovic
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The Fortress
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Edward Dennis Goy (Translator), Jasna Levinger (Translator) |
Karlo Stajner
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Jasmina Tesanovic
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The Diary of a Political
Idiot : Normal Life in Belgrade
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The author takes us beyond the sound bites of the nightly news by offering a firsthand account of
daily life in a war zone. The Diary of a Political Idiot was named a PEN selection for 2000 and has been
simultaneously published in 11 languages.
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Aleksandar Tisma
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The Book of Blam
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Set in post-World War II Yugoslavia, in the city
of Novi Sad, the novel chronicles the despair of Miroslav Blam, the only member of his family to survive
an infamous Hungarian slaughter of Jews and Serbs on the banks of the Danube in 1942. |
Svetlana Velmar-Jankovic
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