-
Slavenka Drakulić (born July 4, 1949) is a
Croatian journalist, novelist, and
essayist whose works on feminism, communism, and post-communism have been...
- 'fame, glory'. The
short form is Slávka and
variants are Sláva, Slavinka,
Slavenka, Vena. The
masculine form is Slaven.[citation needed] The name days are...
-
imprisoned and raped,
together with the
women of village. It is
based on
Slavenka Drakulić's 1999
novel of the same name that
deals with war rape in the...
- Obscura.
Retrieved 23
October 2022. Galjaard,
David (2012). Concresco.
Slavenka Drakulić, Jaap Scholten. [Netherlands?]. ISBN 978-94-6190-781-3. OCLC 841773976...
- Adolf'".
Balkan Insight. 12
March 2021.
Retrieved 14
March 2021. Drakulic,
Slavenka (2004). They
would never hurt a fly : war
criminals on
trial in The Hague...
- Oni ne bi ni
mrava zgazili) is a 2004
historical non-fiction
novel by
Slavenka Drakulić
discussing the
personalities of the war
criminals on
trial in...
-
Atlas Obscura.
Retrieved 2022-10-23. Galjaard,
David (2012). Concresco.
Slavenka Drakulić, Jaap Scholten. [Netherlands?]. ISBN 978-94-6190-781-3. OCLC 841773976...
- We
Survived Communism & Even Laughed,
Croatian journalist and
novelist Slavenka Drakulic wrote about "a
complaint I
heard repeatedly from
women in Warsaw...
-
protagonist of
three fictional novels,
Barbara Mujica's
Frida (2001),
Slavenka Drakulic's Frida's Bed (2008), and
Barbara Kingsolver's The
Lacuna (2009)...
- Café Europa: Life
After Communism is a 1996 book by
Slavenka Drakulić, the
noted Croatian writer. It
talks about the
experiences of the
peoples of Eastern...