Poland (Czarne), Bulgaria (Paradox)
In early 2005, the Serbian author Bora Cosic set out on a journey through former Yugoslavia. Having fled the country in the early nineties, he finds it full of new contradictions; piles of garbage tower in Croatia, towns still bear the scars of war. In Sarajevo, a tacit awareness of the siege years has fused with the present; he enters Belgrade as a native outsider.
Cosic combines sensory perceptions with sharp-witted reflections, political criticism, and reminisces of a vibrant avante garde cultural scene, approaching the central question: how could such a catastrophe occur?
Bora Ćosić's My Family's Role in the World Revolution enjoyed a successful run as a play, but the film version was closed immediately and ultimately caused Ćosić's...
English world rights (Northwestern UP), Spanish world rights (Minuscula), France (Laffont), Italy (e/o), Korea (Esang), Estonia (Loomingu Raamatukogu)
Previously published in the respective language/territory; rights available again: Russia (Azbuka), Poland (Czarne), Romania (Art)