Format: 13×20
ISBN: 978-953-8313-69-1
Pages: 170
Softcover
17,00 €
Don’t let the title fool you – in these witty micro-stories the end of the world is happening on an (almost) everyday level and “other trifles” may have an unexpected depth. Miniatures by Sanja Lovrenčić, organized in eight “chapters”, seemingly adapted to the short attention span of a modern reader, take into account things like morning-garbage-squads, polar bear wisdom, exodus of delivery people, time-stay-machines, mythical journeys and metaphorical animals. Sometimes entertaining, sometimes meditative, the author’s voice stays firm in defending the art of painting/playing with words and especially vocal against false/alternative literature that (allegedly) paints reality, media, and politics.
Format: 13×20
ISBN: 978-953-8313-69-1
Pages: 170
Softcover
The graphic novel My Grandma’s Name Is Like Chocolate is a gentle, brave, and subtly layered book about memory,loss, and intimacy. By weaving together fragments of conversations, personal notes in prose and verse with expressive black-and-white illustrations, the author writes an intimate biography of her grandmother: a war orphan, an adopted girl, an adult woman, a television journalist and mother, and finally an old woman living in a nursing home, slowly sinking into dementia. But the grandmother is not the only character in this story. Klasja Habjan also speaks about her own experience, about the entire spectrum of feelings she faces when observing her grandmother. Her art is a kind of response to the anxiety caused by the inevitability of loss, but above all, it is a silent act of presence – an attempt to record the story of a life and of a relationship, with care and love.
This artist’s book took shape during Klasja’s residence at the Maison des auteurs in Angoulême, France.
Six stories from the world of folk lore, selected, translated and adapted for performances for and by children.
Croatian national award for books for children “Grigor Vitez” 2010
How would a dog perceive the Victorian era? What would be this dog’s attitude towards his mistress – the great poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning? What happens when a biographical content is treated from a purely fictional perspective? These are the questions posed, and answered, in the short novel Flush; a Biography. In this playful, seemingly frivolous but very lucid, stylistically flawless text, Virginia Woolf is dealing with the issues of history, society conventions and social justice, while exploring in the extreme the possibilities of rendering of the perceptual perspective of an animal.
Famous letters by Mary Wollstonecraft for the first time in Croatian translation.