/ex-yu/ literature thread? The last were really good.
I need some recommendations for improving poetic meter, and improving my poetry in general (serbocroat languages only).
Havent read any Serbian literature ever, so this should be interesting.
>>9418087
actually It really worths
I’m drunk.
I’m drinking.
On my 3rd cup of wine and I’m buzzed.
A few months ago this wouldn’t have been enough to
make me laugh.
I guess I’m not the drunk I used to be.
Either that or life isn’t as
sober
as it once was.
Either way my dick probably won’t work after this.
-rare bukowski
>>9417999
are any of the ex yugoslavian nations 'actually white' and if so, which ones?
>>9419990
This is an American 100%. Americans are always the first to bring up "whiteness" in a thread. Something, that in reality most Europeans aren't concerned with. They identify with their region, not their race. Burgers please leave.
Ivo Andric is one of my favourite authors. Bridge on the Drina was such a powerful book. I've never heard about Andric until I went to the former Yugoslavia last year to avoid working. I heard about his book The Bridge on the Drina when I was visiting Visegrad. Something about seeing the town, and knowing the Serbian and Bosnian people make that book so much more real.
What other Yugoslavian authors can one reccomend besides Andric? I've hear Pekic is quite good but I'm struggling to find English translations of his books.