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This dossier explores the work of Corin Braga, highlighting its intricate narrative structures, dreamlike atmospheres, and philosophical depth. Braga’s novels (Noctambulii, Claustrofobul, Hidra, Luiza Textoris, Ventrilocul) blend dream logic with literary intertextuality, crafting narratives where identity, memory, and perception dissolve into surreal landscapes. His characters navigate liminal spaces between reality and the subconscious, engaging with archetypal and anarchic structures that challenge conventional storytelling.
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This paper explores The Bad Girl by Mario Vargas Llosa, a novel that intertwines love, destiny, and the clash of contrasting personalities. Following the lifelong obsession of Ricardo Somocurcio, a stable and romantic man, for the enigmatic and elusive Lily, the novel traces their encounters across different historical and cultural settings—from 1950s Lima to Paris, London, and Tokyo. Through Ricardo’s unfulfilled love, Vargas Llosa examines themes of passion, ambition, and the inability to reconcile emotional and material desires. The novel also reflects on the socio-political transformations of the second half of the 20th century, offering a unique perspective on love beyond ideological and social constraints.
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Review of: Halada, Jan et al. Čtenáři, autoři, nakladatelé a knihkupci v době covidové a postcovidové: obavy a naděje, aneb, boj o přežití. First edition. Praha: Univerzita Karlova, nakladatelství Karolinum, 2024. 142 pages. ISBN 978-80-246-5795-0.
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Review of: Šorm, Martin. Podkoní, žák a smrt: rozpory a vícehlasy v české poezii 15. století. First edition. Praha: Filozofická fakulta Univerzity Karlovy, 2023. 214 pages. Mnemosyne; 30. svazek. ISBN 978-80-7671-100-6.
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Review of: Janoušek, Pavel a kol. Dějiny české literatury v Protektorátu Čechy a Morava. First edition. Praha: Academia, 2022. 735 pages. ISBN 978-80-200-3377-2.
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Book review. The pages published in this volume include only the first part of Alexandru Borza's autobiographical work, specifically the section concerning his childhood, education, and the early years of his teaching career (1887–1919). This was the only part accessible to the editors, as it is preserved at the National Museum of Unification in Alba Iulia. The complete manuscript remains in the possession of Professor Borza's descendants.
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Book review. Emanuel Copilaş, Romania's Integration into the Soviet Sphere of Influence (1944–1947). International and Local Perspectives, Corint Publishing House, Bucharest, 2023, 540 pages
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Review of: Damir Barbarić – Khora, O Platonovu drugom principu. Matica hrvatska, Zagreb 2023.
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Review of: Robert Blažević - Filozofija politike, Povijesni pregled i temeljni pojmovi. TIM press, Zagreb 2022.
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Review of: -Ljiljana Dulić, Marina Piuković, Učimo hrvatski: udžbenik za Hrvatski jezik s elementima nacionalne kulture za prvi i drugi razred osnovne škole, Zavod za udžbenike, Beograd, 2022.
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Review of: EMIL STAN, THE DIGITAL NATIVES’ SCHOOLING. Lambert Academic Publishing, 2022, 168 pages.
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Review of: MARIA DORINA PAŞCA, READING THERAPY. Târgu Mureş, Ardealul Publishing House, 2022, 163 pages.
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Book Review: Ташева, Ивета. Езикът на лекарите днес. София: УИ „Св. Климент Охридски, 2024. 144 с. ISBN: 978-954-07-5914-2. The review marks the emergence in our country of an important study on the links between medicine and linguistics, looking at the language of doctors and developing the field of medical humanities.
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Book Review: Басат, Емил. Радостите и тегобите на българската бохемистика. Портрети на преводачи. София: Парадигма, 2023. 478 с. ISBN 978-954-326-520-6. With this book, the author Emil Bassat tries to cover the images of Bulgarian translators from the Czech language. In portrait-surveys conducted entirely on the Internet, he presents us the best Bulgarian bohemians who have dedicated their lives to translation work. Without pretensions to comprehensiveness, the book also reflects Bulgarian-Czech cultural contacts. According to the author, this is a “book-confession of love for the Czech Republic and Czech culture” and he hopes that it will arouse interest among the bohemian community in Bulgaria, and also among all those who are interested in the reception of Czech literature in our country.
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The text examines Todor P. Todorov’s novel “Hagabula” through the prism of two concepts of world literature constructed by Johann Goethe (in the past) and more recently by David Damrosch. Using their concepts of world literature as a starting point for its analysis (the choice falls on them because they are authoritative), the text attempts to answer the question “Is “Hagabula” global?”, or more precisely, does it have the potential to become so, to enter the world canon?
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Tünde Szalló's book review on Molnár Eszter Edina - Sidó Anna: "Csáth Géza személyesen. Alternatív életrajz".
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Zalán Nagy's book review on Dániel Nagy: "Úgy tűnik, az érzelmek megint kezdenek divatba jönni".
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