17, 18

Translated from Serbian to Slovenian by Natalija Milovanović

Written in Serbian by Marija Pavlović

8 minutes read

Žive meje

Translated from Polish to Slovenian by Sara Hočevar Mucić

Written in Polish by Maria Karpińska

10 minutes read

Mirallesovi

Translated from Spanish to Slovenian by Mojca Petaros

Written in Spanish by Kike Cherta

7 minutes read

Težka voda

V svetu, ki ga naseljujejo Ida, Marta, Tone in Lojze, na vrtovih gnijejo paradižniki, na nočnih omaricah ždijo nagačeni zajci, krave pa je treba slej kot prej ustreliti med oči. Nič čudnega, če na blatni zemlji komu usodno spodrsne ali pa mu glavo spešta kakšno drevo; Gospod vendarle daje in jemlje, povrh vsega pa še odpušča. V romanu Težka voda, svojstveni anatomiji krivde, ki prelamlja s tradicijo slovenske povesti, se drobci iz življenja starejše protagonistke Ide med posledicami zamolčane preteklosti in neizživete prihodnosti postopoma sestavljajo v okrušeno celoto. Ta v ekspresivnem, dovršenem slogu razkriva predvsem bridko resnico o prepletenosti življenj znotraj manjše vaške skupnosti, kjer se vse zdi na dlani, pa vendar skrivnost rojeva nove skrivnosti.

Written in Slovenian by Pia Prezelj

9 minutes read

Konec

Translated from Polish to Slovenian by Sara Hočevar Mucić

Written in Polish by Marta Hermanowicz

13 minutes read

Srečen konec

Translated from Serbian to Slovenian by Natalija Milovanović

Written in Serbian by Jasna Dimitrijević

8 minutes read

Ovce so cele

Translated from Ukrainian to Slovenian by Rina Pleteršek

Written in Ukrainian by Eugenia Kuznetsova

5 minutes read

Zapiski za življenjepis Frances Donnell

Translated from Spanish to Slovenian by Katja Petrovec

Written in Spanish by Adriana Murad Konings

5 minutes read

Tri!

Translated from Czech to Slovenian by Aleš Belšak

Written in Czech by Anna Luňáková

7 minutes read

Vezi

Translated from Dutch to Slovenian by Ariela Herček

Written in Dutch by Hannah Roels

7 minutes read

Ta prežvečena kri

Translated from Italian to Slovenian by Zarja Lampret Prešeren

Written in Italian by Francesco Aloia

9 minutes read

črepinjasto mesto

Translated from Dutch to Slovenian by Tina Jurman

Written in Dutch by Hanan Faour

7 minutes read

Bučanje

Translated from Romanian to Slovenian by Lara Potočnik

Written in Romanian by Lavinia Braniște

8 minutes read

Na tirnicah

Translated from Bulgarian to Slovenian by Maja Kovač

Written in Bulgarian by Nevena Mitropolitska

10 minutes read

Smrtholka

Translated from Czech to Slovenian by Vesna Dragar

Written in Czech by Lucie Faulerová

9 minutes read

Ptiči, ki čivkajo o prihodnosti

Translated from Spanish to Slovenian by Katja Petrovec

Written in Spanish by Alejandro Morellón Mariano

4 minutes read

Oranžni bloki

Translated from Spanish to Slovenian by Mojca Petaros

Written in Spanish by Luis Díaz

8 minutes read

Zajtrk prvakinj

Zajtrk prvakinj je knjižni prvenec Liu Zakrajšek, v katerem se s protagonistko odpravljamo na tri različna študentska delovna mesta: v kinematograf, kulturni dom in knjigarno. Ko ne obiskuje predavanj ali dela, preživlja čas v majhni in zatohli podstrešni sobici stanovanja, ki si ga deli z impulzivno in kaotično Vesno ter organizirano in resno Pio. Njihova dinamika se skozi poglavja bolj ali manj dramatično gradi in spet ruši, vse to pa se dogaja na ozadju širših bivanjskih kriz, ki jih doživlja mlajša generacija, ki bo šele vstopila na trg dela – od prekarnosti in previsokih cen nepremičnin do vedno hujše razredne segregacije, osamljenosti in slabega mentalnega zdravja. Mlade osebe v romanu, ki naj bi torej razmišljale o svojih sanjah in prihodnosti, se lahko ukvarjajo kvečjemu s tem, kako zaslužiti za naslednjo najemnino. Roman, ki si navdih za naslov izposoja pri Kurtu Vonnegutu, je subtilna satira sodobnega časa, ki jo nujno potrebujemo.

Written in Slovenian by Liu Zakrajšek

9 minutes read

Starogrški avtomobil

Translated from Czech to Slovenian by Vesna Dragar

Written in Czech by Ondrej Macl

9 minutes read

Bomba, ki je razsvetlila noč v Marãu

Translated from Portugese to Slovenian by Maruša Fakin

Written in Portugese by Daniela Costa

8 minutes read