KANJOSH MACEDONOVICH: The Pashtrovich Story of the 15th Century; Translated, Edited, and Commented by V. Alexander Stefan

KANJOSH MACEDONOVICH: The Pashtrovich Story of the 15th Century; Translated, Edited, and Commented by V. Alexander Stefan
ISBN-10
1889545864
ISBN-13
9781889545868
Language
English
Published
2008-11-28
Publisher
Stefan University Press
Author
Stjepan Mitrov Ljubisha

Description

The Pashtrovich Story of the 15th Century Translated, Edited, and Commented by V. Alexander Stefan

Similar books

  • Druga strana medalje - Both sides clean
    By Marija Midžović

    ... Kanjos Macedonovic” (Kanjos Macedonovic), “Divlja patka” (Wild Duck), „Čudo u Šarganu”, monodramama „Čegović”, „Reče mi jedan čo'ek“, „Tako. 16 PetarBožović-Zasvakogjevažnodaostanečist BIOGraFIja Petar Bozovic.

  • Montenegro Travel Guide 2020
    By Svetlana Kralj

    ... Kanjos Macedonovic. Interwar, war and post-war literature have many important names while modern literature has seen a long line of well-known names, winners of many important awards and tributes. The big success of Montenegrin culture ...

  • Кањош Мацедоновић
    By Стјепан Митров Љубиша

    Кањош Мацедоновић

  • Early Sorrows: For Children and Sensitive Readers
    By Danilo Kiš

    Stories on a Yugoslav boy during World War II whose father is a Jew and whose mother is Christian. The stories portray his games--one of them is playing at Jew--and the day he sees his father deported to a death camp.

  • The Life and Adventures of Dimitrije Obradovic: Who As a Monk Was Given the Name Dositej
    By Dimitrije Dositej Obradovic

    The Life and Adventures of Dimitrije Obradovic: Who As a Monk Was Given the Name Dositej

  • Tupac Shakur: The Life and Times of an American Icon
    By Tayannah Lee McQuillar, Fred L. Johnson

    Examines the theories surrounding the murder of Tupac Shakur, one of the most talented artists of his time, and the story of Tupac's lost legacy.

  • Journey to Russia
    By Miroslav Krleza

    When Miroslav Krleza traveled through Russia for six months between the end of 1924 and the beginning of 1925, the celebrated Croatian writer was there to figure out what it all meant.