Muharem bazdulj biography channel
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Biography of Zlatan Ibrahimović - "I am Zlatan"
02May 2012.Muharem Bazdulj
Zlatan will gild all that
The Sarajevo publishing house Buybook recently published a translation of the (auto)biographical book of Zlatan Ibrahimović under the title I'm Zlatan. Written in the first person singular, written written by David Lagerkranz, this book is an extremely exciting read, interesting even for those who don't normally read books, and in newspapers only focus on the sports section, as well as true lovers of Text
Political essays by Miroslav Krleža
11April 2012.Muharem Bazdulj
The dragon follows the boy.
During the war years of 1993, I was serious pulled on to Krleža's political essays. When it seems to me today that the country most similar to modern Bosnia and Herzegovina is actually the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, I usually ask myself whether this analogy is more a consequence of real similarities or what I in illo tempore, when it comes to political thinking, irreve
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Byron and the Beauty
Byron and the Beauty is very loosely based on Byron's biography and takes place during two weeks of October, 1809, during his visit to the Balkans. Muharem Bazdulj marvelously combines facts with imagination, history, and romance, resulting in an exceptionally beautiful novel. Lord Byron ends up experiencing and embodying the lyrical Balkan condition of unrequited love called sevdah, but his valiant behavior also lands him in a regional folk song; this nod to changing cultural production in the Ottoman lands calls to mind the works of Ismail Kadare. From kaffe (engelska) to customary law, from courtship rituals to the culture of conversation, Byron navigates the invigorating culture of the Balkans with the help of his Muslim and Jewish guides. Connoisseurs of Byron studies will find here an exciting reworking of the great poet's youth and also ample reflections on his world view and literary influences.
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Muharem Bazdulj, Writer
He graduated in English literature studies, but defined his career as a journalist, columnist and writer. Leaving his native Travnik, he travelled via Sarajevo to Belgrade, which he’d come to love through his father’s recollections of his days in the military. He recalls his childhood as an idyllic picture of a socialist upbringing in which one’s religious affiliations didn’t matter. The war in Bosnia caused everything to change drastically. Of the four Nobel laureates that he’s met and socialised with, Polish writer Olga Tokarchuk is special. And if he were in a position to write the biography of a literary great, he would deliberate between Meša Selimović and Aleksandar Tišma.
It isn’t easy to be born in Travnik after Ivo Andrić, and for books to be your love and calling. And that was precisely what happened to Muharem Bazdulj (44), who was born in Travnik exactly two years after the death of the great Nobel laureate. And to this very day he’s the sec