Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Goran Simic

    Goran Simić emerges as a significant voice from the former Yugoslavia, his work deeply rooted in the experiences of displacement and the search for identity. Trapped during the siege of Sarajevo before finding refuge in Canada, his writing offers a profound exploration of exile. Simić's prose is marked by its keen observation of the human condition, particularly through the lens of the immigrant experience. He delves into the complexities of losing one's homeland and finding a new place in the world, employing evocative imagery and profound emotional depth.

    Märchen über Sarajevo
    The Influence of the Hague Tribunal on the Criminal Legislation
    Immigrant Blues
    From Sarajevo with Sorrow
    Sunrise in the Eyes of the Snowman
    • Sunrise in the Eyes of the Snowman

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.5(10)Add rating

      Sunrise in the Eyes of the Snowman, the latest collection by Bosnian expat Goran Simic, is as much a departure as it is a continuance. In this book, we find the world-renowned poet visiting familiar themes in fresh ways.

      Sunrise in the Eyes of the Snowman
    • From Sarajevo with Sorrow

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.4(23)Add rating

      This collection offers a poignant exploration of themes related to conflict and human experience, drawing on the historical context of Sarajevo. It delves into the emotional and psychological impacts of war, making it a significant and timely reflection on resilience and sorrow. The narratives within are crafted to resonate deeply with readers, highlighting the universal struggles faced during tumultuous times.

      From Sarajevo with Sorrow
    • Immigrant Blues

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.1(21)Add rating

      Exploring the profound impact of war, the book delves into the emotional and psychological turmoil faced by exiled survivors. Through vivid and humane language, it captures the personal and public devastations of conflict, intertwining pain with the comfort and beauty of art. This work extends the themes from Simic's earlier collection, offering a poignant reflection on the memories and thoughts shaped by the experience of war, particularly during the siege of Sarajevo.

      Immigrant Blues
    • The Influence of the Hague Tribunal on the Criminal Legislation

      of Bosnia and Herzegovina

      • 140 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      The book explores the profound impact of incomprehensible crimes committed during the Yugoslav Wars, highlighting the immense suffering of both civilians and military personnel. It questions whether compassion alone is enough for healing or if true justice must be pursued through accountability for war crimes. The narrative examines the differing perspectives on criminal responsibility in both international and domestic contexts, particularly within Bosnia and Herzegovina, where complex inter-community dynamics challenge the establishment of a just and democratic society.

      The Influence of the Hague Tribunal on the Criminal Legislation