I onda opet, iz početka

Centralni lik novog romana Filipa Grujića je pravi „junak našeg doba“, mladić na prelasku iz dvadesetih (kada se sve prašta i ništa nije konačno) u tridesete (kada sve postaje obavezujuće i ozbiljno), upravo izašao iz duge veze s nejasnom idejom šta želi od života. Njegova svakodnevica rastrzana između porodice (razvedeni otac i majka, njihovi novi partneri i vremešni, ali vrlo živopisni roditelji), prijatelja, devojaka i obaveza, komične epizode, snažan autoironijski ton i bolno iskrena promišljanja o tome šta uopšte znači biti srećan u trećoj deceniji XXI veka, sve su to delovi kompleksne ali majstorski složene literarne slagalice koju bez preterivanja možemo nazvati prvim pravim, ozbiljnim milenijalskim romanom u srpskoj književnosti. Filip Grujić posle dva zapažena romana kojima je nagovestio veliki književni talenat ovim delom sazreva u jednog od najboljih pripovedača koje naša književnost ima, prestaje da bude samo njena svetla budućnost i postaje važna i nezaobilazna sadašnjost.

Written in Serbian by Filip Grujić

8 minutes read

Bakhmut

Translated from Ukranian to Serbian by Dragana Vasilijević-Valent

Written in Ukranian by Myroslav Laiuk

10 minutes read

Odstupanje od nekoliko minuta

Translated from Romanian to Serbian by Simona Popov

Written in Romanian by Cristina Vremes

7 minutes read

Iverak

Translated from Dutch to Serbian by Bojana Budimir

Written in Dutch by Nikki Dekker

7 minutes read

Konstantin. Portret

Translated from Romanian to Serbian by Mirela Belada

Written in Romanian by Iulian Bocai

9 minutes read

Niti

Translated from Dutch to Serbian by Aleksandar Đokanović

Written in Dutch by Hannah Roels

7 minutes read

Bljeskovi

Translated from Italian to Serbian by Ana Popović

Written in Italian by Sara Micello

7 minutes read

По шинама

Translated from Bulgarian to Serbian by Nikolina Đorđević

Written in Bulgarian by Nevena Mitropolitska

9 minutes read

Sulinin glas

Translated from Dutch to Serbian by Tamara Britka

Written in Dutch by Anneleen Van Offel

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

O VRANCIMA I DEMONIMA

Translated from Slovenian to Serbian by Jelena Dedeić

Written in Slovenian by Mirt Komel

4 minutes read

Kraj

Translated from Polish to Serbian by Milica Kozić

Written in Polish by Marta Hermanowicz

12 minutes read

Dnevnik

Translated from Slovenian to Serbian by Jelena Dedeić

Written in Slovenian by Mirt Komel

9 minutes read

Nema nikoga ko bi ličio na tebe (Leteći ljudi)

Translated from Slovenian to Serbian by Jelena Ivanišević

Written in Slovenian by Ajda Bračič

7 minutes read

Kanalizacija

Translated from Czech to Serbian by Uroš Nikolić

Written in Czech by Anna Háblová

9 minutes read

Pohvala Uraganu

Translated from Spanish to Serbian by Ljubica Trošić

Written in Spanish by Alejandro Morellón Mariano

3 minutes read

Rečnik zatvorenika

Translated from Italian to Serbian by Ana Popović

Written in Italian by Sara Micello

6 minutes read

Pande parka Ueno

Translated from Italian to Serbian by Ana Popović

Written in Italian by Arianna Giorgia Bonazzi

12 minutes read

Bekstvo (Matematika zločina)

Translated from Czech to Serbian by Jelena Đorđević

Written in Czech by Magdalena Sodomková

9 minutes read

Kraj

Written in Serbian by Jasna Dimitrijević

8 minutes read