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Priče ispod zmajevih krila
Priče ispod zmajevih krila nosi sve osobine umjetničke bajke utemeljene na tradiciji koju je zaogrnuo poetičnim jezikom i stvorio viziju svijeta kakvu mogu imati maštom obdarena djeca. U njoj je izgradio nov odnos djeteta prema stvarnosti. U temelju priče je bajka iz narodne tradicije, ili motiv iz prirode, a oko nje zbilja u koju se dječak stalno vraća. Dao je svijet prirode u kom su prisutne ptice, insekti, zvijeri, sunce, šuma, vjetar, pa umjesto lica iz života, misli i poruke prenose životinje koje, dignute na ljudsku ravan, zamjenjuju ljude.
123 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 1967
2 people are currently reading
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About the author
Branko Ćopić
96 books127 followersBranko Ćopić (Cyrillic: Бранко Ћопић; January 1, 1915 – March 26, 1984) was a Yugoslav writer. He was born in the village of Hašani near Bosanska Krupa. He attended schools in Bihać, Banja Luka, Sarajevo and Karlovac before moving to Belgrade to study philosophy at the University of Belgrade until his graduation in 1940.
Upon the uprising in the Bosanska Krajina in 1941, he joined the Partizans and remained in their ranks until the end of World War II. That period of his life influenced much of his literary work as can be seen by the themes he later writes about. Athe the end of the war he returned to Belgrade where he was, until 1949, the director of a children's magazine called "Pioniri". From 1951 until his death he was a professional writer.
His books have been translated into Albanian, Czech, English, Dutch, Italian, Mandarin, Cantonese, Polish, Romanian, Turkish, Slovak, German, French, and Russian, and some of them have been turned into TV series and feature-films.
He died by suicide on March 26, 1984 in Belgrade.
Upon the uprising in the Bosanska Krajina in 1941, he joined the Partizans and remained in their ranks until the end of World War II. That period of his life influenced much of his literary work as can be seen by the themes he later writes about. Athe the end of the war he returned to Belgrade where he was, until 1949, the director of a children's magazine called "Pioniri". From 1951 until his death he was a professional writer.
His books have been translated into Albanian, Czech, English, Dutch, Italian, Mandarin, Cantonese, Polish, Romanian, Turkish, Slovak, German, French, and Russian, and some of them have been turned into TV series and feature-films.
He died by suicide on March 26, 1984 in Belgrade.
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