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Narandžaste zgrade
Translated from
Spanish
to
Serbian
by Irena Selaković
Written in Spanish by Luis Díaz
8 minutes read
KARLING
Translated from
Spanish
to
Serbian
by Irena Selaković
Written in Spanish by Yaiza Berrocal
8 minutes read
Rečnik zatvorenika
Translated from
Italian
to
Serbian
by Ana Popović
Written in Italian by Sara Micello
6 minutes read
Na putu do kuće
Translated from
Italian
to
Serbian
by Ana Popović
Written in Italian by Fabrizio Allione
8 minutes read
Generacija banana
Translated from
Dutch
to
Serbian
by Jana Živkić
Written in Dutch by Pete Wu
9 minutes read
Sve dobre barbike
“Sve dobre barbike” je roman o Vanji, milenijalki koja puni trideset godina i shvata da u njenom životu ništa nije kako je mislila da će biti. Nije postala poznata umetnica, već je scenaristkinja jeftinih sapunica, nema decu, nije u ljubavnoj vezi, anksiozna je preko svake mere i odnosi sa članovima porodice joj nisu baš najbolji. Kada joj se na vratima stana pojavi bivša devojka sa bebom, Vanja je uprkos činjenici da joj je Svetlana slomila srce, pušta da ostane kod nje neko vreme. To je navede da preispita svoj život. Rastrzana između želje da radi ono što voli i uspe da preživi u Beogradu danas, Vanja shvata da mora nešto da promeni. Ishitreno daje otkaz na sapunici koju piše, a istovremeno je gazda izbacuje iz stana da bi uselio bračni par iz Rusije od koga može da dobije mnogo veću kiriju. Svetlana odlazi, iznova je napušta, a Vanja ostaje sama i odjednom se oseća kao da je iznova devojčica koja ne može da se brine o sebi. Dok pakuje stvari, slučajno prospe ključalu vodu po svojoj nozi i napravi ozbiljnu opekotinu. A onda se zapita - da li je zaista bilo slučajno? Ne znajući šta da radi, Vanja se vraća da živi kod majke, u mali grad nadomak Beograda, a tamo je čeka sve ono od čega je pobegla.
Written in Serbian by Katarina Mitrović
10 minutes read
Oduvek smo živele u ovom selu
Translated from
Spanish
to
Serbian
by Ljubica Trošić
Written in Spanish by Aixa De la Cruz Regúlez
4 minutes read
Teška voda
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Serbian
by Jelena Ivanišević
Written in Slovenian by Pia Prezelj
9 minutes read
Сви лифтови воде до приземља (воду за посматрање)
Translated from
Bulgarian
to
Serbian
by Nikolina Đorđević
Written in Bulgarian by Gergana Galabova
8 minutes read
Kanalizacija
Translated from
Czech
to
Serbian
by Uroš Nikolić
Written in Czech by Anna Háblová
9 minutes read
Trilogija lutajućeg pola
Translated from
Romanian
to
Serbian
by Simona Popov
Written in Romanian by Cristina Vremes
8 minutes read
Portret
Translated from
Dutch
to
Serbian
by Aleksandar Đokanović
Written in Dutch by Hannah Roels
6 minutes read
Pola života
Translated from
Dutch
to
Serbian
by Aleksandar Đokanović
Written in Dutch by Aya Sabi
7 minutes read
Preparirano telo
Translated from
Dutch
to
Serbian
by Bojana Budimir
Written in Dutch by Nikki Dekker
7 minutes read
По шинама
Translated from
Bulgarian
to
Serbian
by Nikolina Đorđević
Written in Bulgarian by Nevena Mitropolitska
9 minutes read
Pohvala Uraganu
Translated from
Spanish
to
Serbian
by Ljubica Trošić
Written in Spanish by Alejandro Morellón Mariano
3 minutes read
ČMRLJEV ŽLEB – KRATAK SADRŽAJ
Translated from
Slovenian
to
Serbian
by Jelena Dedeić
Written in Slovenian by Agata Tomažič
13 minutes read
Iskreno, draga, baš me briga
Translated from
Czech
to
Serbian
by Uroš Nikolić
Written in Czech by Lucie Faulerová
7 minutes read
Meine Mutter hat Blumen gezüchtet (Uslovi nisu bitni)
Ljiljana D. Ćuk’s short prose dives into the depths of human emotion, exploring a strong sense of existential despair. With a direct and uncompromising style, Ćuk reveals the struggle to make peace with a world that feels broken, where every part of reality comes with an unsettling sense of disgust. Her writing gives readers a raw and intense experience, confronting the challenge of finding meaning in a universe that seems indifferent.
"The short prose of Ljiljana D. Ćuk is not only exquisite literature, which it undoubtedly is, but also an expression of general despair, the torment of trying to come to terms with anything that exists, as everything existing is mostly seen and experienced as repulsive in itself." (Srdjan Srdić)
Written in Serbian by Ljiljana D. Ćuk
5 minutes read
PROMENA
Translated from
Polish
to
Serbian
by Ivana Drenjanin
Written in Polish by Joanna Gierak Onoszko
4 minutes read