Slavic Garden

In collaboration with the Pula Book Fair, we have created a comprehensive literary program that serves as a platform for the growth of Slavic literatures and cultures. This dynamic space fosters lively discussions on contemporary identities, aesthetics, and social relations. In the Slavic Garden, writers, translators, and artists from various disciplines come together to present the latest translations of Slavic literature and engage in thought-provoking dialogues on pressing issues, connecting with a broad and diverse audience.

For the seventh consecutive year, the Forum of Slavic Cultures participated in the Pula Book Fair(y). The Slavic Garden program featured Armenian writer Narine Abgaryan and Antoni Libera from Poland. Narine Abgaryan, who writes in Russian, spoke with Ivana Peruško, ...

On December 4 and 5 the FSK is presenting the Slavic Garden program in collaboration with the Pula Book Fair(y) for the seventh consecutive year, featuring writers from Slavic countries. Join us on December 5 at 6 PM, when we ...

The fourth edition of the Slavic Garden programme, organised by the Pula book fair in partnership with the FSK, took place at the Pula Book Fair(y). The guests of this year’s Slavic Garden were Finnish writer Sofi Oksanen and Bulgarian ...

Partner: The Book Fair(y) in Istria, held in Pula, is the most prestigious event of its kind in Croatia and one of the most significant in the region. Established in 1995, it originated as a bold initiative to host a small book exhibition “at the end of the world,” organized shortly after the end of the war, marking the first Book Fair in Istria. The fair draws inspiration from the spirit of the 1960s and 1970s, capturing the memory of the emergence of a new urban and creative city.

Partner: The Book Fair(y) in Istria, held in Pula, is the most prestigious event of its kind in Croatia and one of the most significant in the region. Established in 1995, it originated as a bold initiative to host a small book exhibition “at the end of the world,” organized shortly after the end of the war, marking the first Book Fair in Istria. The fair draws inspiration from the spirit of the 1960s and 1970s, capturing the memory of the emergence of a new urban and creative city.