Related Vacation Book Subjects: VacationBookReview yemen zambia Kosovo Serbia
More Pages: yugoslavia Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "yugoslavia", sorted by average review score:

The Kosnick Connection: A Short History of the Kosnick Kersnic and Kapel Families in Yugoslavia (Borgo Family Histories No 4)
Published in Hardcover by Borgo Pr (September, 1989)
Author: Michael Burgess
Average review score:

My Family
My Family is part of the Kapel, Kosnick Family, so I would call it "My Family" as my Aunt Betty Burgess and my Grandma Anne Olave used to be Kapel's.


Kosovo : Contending Voices on Balkan Interventions
Published in Hardcover by Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. (01 June, 2000)
Author: William J. Buckley
Average review score:

A Unique Look at a Perplexing Conflict
In this unique and comprhensive book on the recent NATO intervention in Kosovo, William Buckley provides insight into one of the most violent and convulted conflicts of the Post-Cold War era. Buckley, as editor and contributing essayist, brings together over 67 pieces from world figures such as Slobodan Milosevic, Kofi Annan and Henry Kissinger to real life accounts from Kosovar Albanian refugees, a doctor from Medicins Sans Frontieres and Belgrade city dwellers who lived with the NATO bombing campaign to name a few. Without the usual dry theories about international conflicts and intervention, this book underscores the human experience in the Balkans as a whole and in Kosovo particularly. Indeed, the origins of ethnic conflict and religous differences in the region are seen explicitly in essays by soldiers, politicians and villagers alike. The nature of U.S. and NATO intervention is debated vigorously as well, dispelling many notions that Americans may hold about our involvment in the Kosovo crisis. Every viepoint is represented--some typical, some disturbing--but all a testament to the myriad of perceptions and an insight into the roles that history, nationalism, ethnicity and religion can play in modern conflict.


Letters from Sarajevo: Voices of a Besieged City
Published in Hardcover by Harper Collins - UK (May, 1994)
Authors: Anna Cataldi, Avril Bardoni, and Anna Catalci
Average review score:

An Education of Emotions
If you think you know all there is to know about Sarajevo from news reports and critical analyses, read this book. It will change your mind. The letters can be heartbreaking, inspiring, utterly depressing, hopeful...even all at the same time. The accounts from children especially took my breath away. The only thing lacking in this book is an epilogue. You feel so close to the letter writers, the urge to know whether they've survived and, if so, how, is overwhelming.


Liar's Poker: The Great Powers, Yugoslavia and the Wars of the Future
Published in Paperback by international action center (February, 2002)
Authors: Michel Collon, Milo Yelesiyevich, Terence McGee, and T. C. Morton
Average review score:

The truth will set you free
This book will give a reader an excellent idea what the international media did to Yugoslavia with its lies. Must read for anyone who wants to know the TRUTH. The truth will set you free and thats what this bok does.
Also my views and opinions on double standards of Yugoslavian war coverage have been pubslished 6 times locally and internationally so I happen to know a bit ab out the subject.
Also go rent or buy here on Amazon.com movie called "No Mans Land" this too will give you an idea about the people, media and UN coverage of war in Yugoslavia.


The Life of st Sava
Published in Paperback by St Vladimirs Seminary Pr (August, 2001)
Authors: Nicholai Velimirovich, Nikolaj Velimirovic, and Veselin Kesich
Average review score:

Words of wisdom
Once upon a time there was a prince... So many stories start this way, and so many of them are unforgettable. This is the story that begins that way but this is a true history: life and time of one beautiful saint which fulfill his life task of bringing light to his people. All we need to do even now is too share that light. If you want that just spread the words from this book among your friends after reading first and making your life enriched by.


Logavina Street: Life and Death in a Sarajevo Neighborhood
Published in Hardcover by Andrews McMeel Publishing (September, 1996)
Authors: Barbara Demick and John Costello
Average review score:

it was the best book i ever had read-i am from Mostar
I am from Mostar and i know how is to be in war.


Maschere per un massacro : [quello che non abbiamo voluto sapere della guerra di Yugoslavia]
Published in Unknown Binding by Editori riuniti ()
Author: Paolo Rumiz
Average review score:

comprehending the uncomprehendable
it is amazing that an italian journalist can have such a knowledge of the balkans. his way of noticing and understanding these complicated peoples (i belong to them) and their sometimes appearingly illogical behaviour is even more amazing. i'm definitely rumiz's fan !


Montenegro: The Divided Land
Published in Paperback by Chronicles Press (01 July, 2002)
Author: Thomas Fleming
Average review score:

A very nice introduction to Montenegro
A book about MOntenegro's complex history for Westerners written by a westerner! The work is thouroughly illustrated and includes answers to all those questions that a foreign reader might ask of himself.


My Family's Role in the World Revolution and Other Prose (Writings from an Unbound Europe)
Published in Hardcover by Northwestern University Press (August, 1997)
Authors: Bora Cosic, Clymer Bigelow, and Ann C. Bigelow
Average review score:

What was it really like?
It may not have been the way it is told here, either (I hope not for the author's sake, since he presents himself as the lead character). But this is a wonderful alternative to the narcissistic-heroic type of historical fiction for which a far less clever writer with the same last name as Bora Cosic has become very well known. The setting is Belgrade during and just after World War II, with themes of identity, revolution, ambition, loyalty and love treated by a child just naive enough to be smarter than the wise folks around him, with help from the motley characters in his family and neighborhood. I know the wise-naive child has become an East European cliche, but sometimes it is done very well.


Open Borders, Nonalignment, and the Political Evolution of Yugoslavia
Published in Hardcover by Princeton Univ Pr (March, 1987)
Author: William Zimmerman
Average review score:

An excellent monograph.
An excellent monograph by an outstanding scholar


Related Vacation Book Subjects: VacationBookReview yemen zambia Kosovo Serbia
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