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From Enemy Territory

Pale Diary

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Set at the outbreak of the war in Bosnia this diary, penned by the award-winning journalist Vuksanović , records the extraordinary unfolding of events.The author lived in the ski resort of Pale, 15 km above Sarajevo. When Radovan Karadzic launched his savage assault on the city in April 1992, Vuksanović – refusing to collaborate – became a prisoner in his own home, cut off from his children and friends below. He expressed his terror and disgust within these pages.During the hundred days of Karadzic’s rule in Pale Vuksanović describes, in chilling detail, not only the horrors of war – the looting, ethnic cleansing and betrayal that became commonplace – but also the profound mental strain of conflict on the individual.He and his wife finally managed to escape in a UN refugee bus via Hungary to Croatia, smuggling with them these notes from enemy territory.Mladen Vuksanović was born in Pale in 1942, to a Bosnian Croat mother and a Bosnian Serb father. An award-winning screenwriter and editor for Sarajevo TV before the war, Vuksanović published this book in Zagreb in 1996. He died in 1999; his novel, Taksi za Jahorinu (Taxi to Jahorina), was published posthumously in 2000.

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From Enemy Territory, Mladen Vuksanovic

Jazyk
Rok vydania
2004
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Dobrá
Cena
3,99 €

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4,4
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Titul
From Enemy Territory
Podtitul
Pale Diary
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavateľ
Saqi Books
Rok vydania
2004
Väzba
mäkká
Počet strán
172
ISBN10
0863567266
ISBN13
9780863567261
Série
Hodnotenie
4,4 z 5
Anotácia
Set at the outbreak of the war in Bosnia this diary, penned by the award-winning journalist Vuksanović , records the extraordinary unfolding of events.The author lived in the ski resort of Pale, 15 km above Sarajevo. When Radovan Karadzic launched his savage assault on the city in April 1992, Vuksanović – refusing to collaborate – became a prisoner in his own home, cut off from his children and friends below. He expressed his terror and disgust within these pages.During the hundred days of Karadzic’s rule in Pale Vuksanović describes, in chilling detail, not only the horrors of war – the looting, ethnic cleansing and betrayal that became commonplace – but also the profound mental strain of conflict on the individual.He and his wife finally managed to escape in a UN refugee bus via Hungary to Croatia, smuggling with them these notes from enemy territory.Mladen Vuksanović was born in Pale in 1942, to a Bosnian Croat mother and a Bosnian Serb father. An award-winning screenwriter and editor for Sarajevo TV before the war, Vuksanović published this book in Zagreb in 1996. He died in 1999; his novel, Taksi za Jahorinu (Taxi to Jahorina), was published posthumously in 2000.