Welcome to the Website of Vitalis Publishers

and welcome to the international section of our range of books. Here you can browse through our English, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Dutch, and Japanese titles, as well as have a look at a select choice of our German books. Please visit our German or Czech websites for our entire publishing programme.

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This little booklet is a collection of the must-see sights of Prague: the lofty Castle, the famous Charles Bridge, the Old Town Square with the astronomical clock. A charming illustrated guide to the City of Dreams on the Vltava.

O Prague, O solemn city, O city of martyrs, musicians and pretty maids …
Wilhelm Raabe

informative
This compact and detailed guide is packed with interesting and detailed descriptions of all the important buildings and monuments of Prague.

up-to-date
This city guide is produced and published in Prague making it particularly reliable and authoritative.

practical
Thanks to our clear numbering system, you can explore the Golden City yourself without the restriction of prescribed routes.

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Exploring the coffee houses of Prague is a rewarding pastime. From the kavárna of old Prague to the jazz café of the music-loving Czechs – there are any number of welcoming and original cafés where it is a pleasure to chat, read, write or simply relax. If you want to know where the best coffee houses are to be found and how much of Prague ’s lively café culture still remains, sit down with a cup of mocca or turka and let this little book be your guide to the café scene of the Golden City.

Prague is known as the Rome of the north, Kafka's city, the city of a hundred spires. This illustrated volume, with excellent photography and informative accompanying texts, leads you through the city on the Vltava on both well-known and more secluded paths; it offers an insight into its history over the centuries and conveys an impression of its mysterious atmosphere. Whether as a gift or as a souvenir this book will take you on an atmospheric journey into the heart of the Golden City.

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Prague has been one of the most significant cities in European Judaism for many centuries. Alongside notable buildings such as the Old-New Synagogue, the Pinkas Synagogue, the Old Jewish Cemetery and the Jewish Town Hall, there are the stories, myths, and legends of the old, mysterious ghetto. These stories about the wise Rabbi Loew, the Golem and the wealthy Mordecai Maisel allow us to visualize the long lost world of Jewish Prague.

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"Once a generation a psychic epidemic sweeps through the Jewish Town with lightning speed, gripping the souls of the living for some purpose which remains hidden to us, bringing forth like a mirage the silhouette of a characteristic being which may have lived here centuries ago and thirsts for form and features."
from Gustav Meyrink: The Golem

♦ Interested in the author Gustav Meyrink? Please click here.

Jan Neruda first unveiled his Prague Tales from the Little Quarter in 1878. These stories usher the reader back to the first half of the nineteenth century, a time when Prague's Little Quarter was a sleepy district of the city, composed of narrow, dimly lit streets, proud and stately palaces, and magnificent churches and spires. The area remains nearly unchanged today, and it is in the midst of such surroundings that Neruda encountered the individuals to whom he created his literary monument. They are ordinary people with ordinary cares: Mrs Lakmus who worries over the future of her daughter, the aging bachelor Doctor Loukota, the ever hopeful poet Bavor, the young ladies Matylda and Klára, and many more ...

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Alphonse Mucha is world famous for his seductively beautiful panneaux and posters. As a decorative artist he shaped the appearance of a whole age: in the years around 1900, “Le Style Mucha” was the epitome of cosmopolitan elegance.
Lavishly illustrated, this volume explores every facet of Mucha’s art, from the very beginnings, through the success of his posters, to his monumental later work. Insightful texts follow the artist through his life, leading the reader into the studios where the famous “Mucha women” were created and unfurling a panorama of a turbulent era.

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Just as in the days of the Emperor, people flock to the Czech Republic today to savour tasty local specialities, ranging from the fine delicacies of the international spa centres of Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad), to the hearty rustic stews renowned in the Krkonoše (Giant Mountains) and the Šumava (Bohemian Forests). This little book is a collection of the best recipes both old and new, presented in such a way that they can be easily prepared in the average modern kitchen. We wish you every success with them and "bon appetit", or as we say here: „Dobrou chut’!"

From the contents: Prague Ham Loaf, Bohemian Pork Goulash, Bohemian Bread Dumplings, Moravian Sparrow, Carp with Anchovies, Pancakes, Bohemian Hotcakes, Prague Nut Cake and a lot more.

The Czech author Božena Němcová (1820–1862), born in Vienna, paints an entirely unsentimental portrait of the country habits and customs of Bohemia and the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and depicts the people she encountered during her childhood: teachers, maids, farm workers, millers, foresters, priests, to name but a few. The central character of this story, set in Eastern Bohemia, is a grandmother, full of simple wisdom, goodness and love, who personifies an ideal of maternal care. The Prošek family live in this country idyll but their father’s work means that he is compelled to spend a large part of the year in the imperial city of Vienna. Thus, their grandmother is brought home to look after the children and the property. This is the background against which the author unfolds the most important prose work in Czech literature and creates "one of the best female characters in world literature".

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Today, specialities which originated in Austrian Crownlands long ago are being baked and cooked the world over. A large portion of inventiveness, seasoned with a few hearty pinches of influence from Bohemia and Hungary , combine to create sweet and savoury, exquisite and substantial dishes that were prepared in the royal kitchens in the days of Sisi and Franz Joseph.
Many famous recipes, from Tafelspitz to Kaiserschmarren, illustrated with full-page, colour photographs, just begging to be tried at home.

From the contents: Hapsburg Soup, Martini Goose, Wiener Schnitzel, Nut Soufflé with Chocolate Sauce, Salzburger Nockerln, Sachertorte and a lot more.

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Getting to know Vienna for the first time: an encounter with the medieval town, the residence of the Hapsburg dynasty and one of Europe’s most important cultural metropolises. A delightful illustrated book about the city of dreams on the Danube.

Nothing has changed in Vienna for hundreds of years. Except that the Kaiser does not visit any more.
Fritz Molden

“Stick on!” cries the dashing young man who wants to court the Princess, and soon everyone is stuck to his little magic wagon: the sooty chimneysweep, the hearty baker’s boy with his tasty bread rolls, the curious shop girl in her apron – and it will be the same for all lovers of fairytales who pick up this book. It is a journey in seven-league boots through the Austrian countryside, telling the best-loved folk tales along the way from the banks of Lake Neusiedl to the Alpine valleys of Vorarlberg. In Lower Austria a fantastical tree grows up to the sky; in Tyrol a bear is transformed into a handsome Prince; and in Salzburg a magic coffee mill spews out so much wheat that the grains fly out of the chimney. Even the sullen Princess has to laugh heartily, and in the end they all live happily ever after.

♦ Interested in more books of fairytales? Please click here.

"The words that can be said about this book are merely tentative asides. A person must glean for himself line by line how the ominous severity of the final verdict emerges from an often lovely coexistence of irony and reverence. With this book he has now fully emerged into the domain of great, timelessly prophetic art, of a Dante, a Hölderlin. That which remained denied to a faltering, stammering generation, and that for which it ecstatically bled itself to death: in these fragments all this steps into the light of our time in artistic perfection." (Hans Sahl)

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The Letter to Father (1919) was never sent but is considered the key to Franz Kafka's (1883–1924) literary work. This impressive testimony to a dramatic father-son conflict is an exceptional document in world literature. At once an indictment and a self-analysis, it gives the reader an insight into the complex inner life of its author. In a vivid captivating style, Kafka attempts to settle accounts with his authoritarian father, who appeared to him so tyrannical and onmipotent that he could write: "Sometimes I imagine the map of the world spread out and you stretched diagonally across it."

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“The story that I’m writing, which, I must say, is laid out into the endless … is called Der Verschollene [The Missing One] and takes place exclusively in the United States of North America,” Franz Kafka wrote to his beloved, Felice Bauer. The story of the young Karl Rossmann, a sixteen-year-old, whom his parents send to the New World from his Bohemian homeland, was indeed laid out without end. Of his three novels, this was the one on which the author spent the most time over the longest period of time, but like The Trial and The Castle it remained an unfinished torso.
The Prague jurist and insurance official Franz Kafka only knew about America from flickering silent movies, from travelogues, and from the tales of a number of relatives from his widely branched out family. The story of the lost Karl Rossmann is a different kind of immigration story, one of an innocent plunged suddenly into the world of deceitful adults. But like the Dickens-novel the author realized he was writing, was the story supposed to end happily in an Oklahoma of wonders?

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Franz Kafka
Meditation

With illustrations by Karel Hruška and an afterword on the creation and impact of the text by Elisabeth Fuchs.
80 pages, 13x21 cm, hardcover, thread-stitching, ribbon.
€ 9,90

	German	978-3-89919-105-9	in stock
	English	978-80-7253-255-1	in stock
	French	978-80-7253-281-0	in stock
	Spanish	978-80-7253-282-7	in stock
	Italian	978-80-7253-283-4	in stock

"Kafka's little meditations form something previously unknown in German literature; I know no model." (Hans Kohn in Selbstwehr, Dec. 20, 1912)

"This appears to be the way that leads to Parnassus: something like this is profound and fashioned with a most sensitive touch." (Kurt Tucholsky in Prager Tagblatt, Jan. 1, 1913)

"Stylistically unbelieveably mature, with the facility of the French masters, rhythmic as the lamentations of lonely young women …" (Otto Pick in Bohemia, Jan. 30, 1913)

"I can well imagine someone who comes upon this book and from that moment on, changes his life and becomes a different person. (Max Brod in März, Feb. 15, 1913)

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"When Gregor Samsa awoke one morning from troubled dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a monstrous insect. He lay on his back, which was as hard as an armour plate, and saw, as he raised his head a little, his vaulted brown belly divided by stiff, arch-shaped ribs, and the bed covers which could hardly cling to its height and were about to slide off completely. His many legs, pitifully thin compared with the rest of his bulk, waved about helplessly before his eyes."

Included in this edition of Kafka’s famous short story is the Re-Metamorphosis of Gregor Samsa. This narration, published at the time in the Prague daily paper Prager Tagblatt, is a work by Karl Brand (1895–1917), an acquaintance of Kafka’s who suffered an untimely death due to laryngeal tuberculosis.

"Somebody must have defamed Josef K., for without having done anything wrong, he was arrested one morning. His landlady's cook, who always brought him breakfast at about eight o'clock, did not appear that day. This had never happened before."

When we speak of the work of Franz Kafka (1883–1924), we instinctively think of his literary work. It is less well known that Kafka also loved to draw. From early on his friend and literary executor Max Brod was of the opinion that Kafka was "an artist of particular strength and individuality as a draughtsman too" and that it was unjust merely to regard his drawings as a "curiosity".
This book brings together the author's drawings, accompanied by the relevant texts, providing a unique and comprehensive documentation.

"… an attractively laid out book. The large-format reproductions of the drawings are presented face to face with appropriate passages from Kafka's writings, diaries and letters, so that the interplay between contemplating the images and our impressions of the texts provides an insight into Kafka's productive imagination." (Hartmut Binder, Neue Zürcher Zeitung)

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This new edition of what is still the most comprehensive work on the topic has been updated to include the latest scientific research on Kafka and a further two intriguing chapters have been added. As before, the focus is on the Prague sites with significance for Kafka: Where did the Kafka family live, which school did little Franz attend, which were his favourite cafés as a law student, where did he meet with his friends to exchange literary ideas? The new edition, however, extends this successful approach, allowing the historical background of Kafka’s Prague to come to the fore, following the young writer on his walks through the parks and gardens, and tracing the marks the city has left in Kafka’s works. In the final chapter, “Kafka’s dear Bohemia”, the places in the surrounding area of Bohemia that Kafka visited in his lifetime are systematically traced for the first time. A comprehensive index and cartographic material accompany this richly illustrated book.

♦ Interested in Kafka's journeys into the south? Please click here.

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“Kafka was Prague and Prague was Kafka. Never was Prague so perfect, so typical of herself than she was during Kafka’s lifetime, and never will she be so again.”
Such was the striking formula with which Johannes Urzidil described the close relation between his friend Franz Kafka and his city. Franz Kafka – Day by Day illustrates with impressive pictures and short, entertaining articles how widely and how deeply the famous author was rooted in Prague ’s soil. On 53 pages, one for each week of the year, the reader gets to visit the homes and writing places of Kafka, is introduced to his friends and family, and follows the poet on his ways through the ancient imperial city.
Be it as a picture book, as an entertaining read, or as a perpetual calendar: If your heart throbs for Kafka, if your soul longs for the Golden City on the Vltava, this little literary daybook is a wonderful tonic – Day by Day.

Franz Kafka's writing has fascinated generations of readers all over the world and includes some of the most famous works of literature written in the German language in the twentieth century.
This compact book takes the reader through the year with stimulating information about Kafka, extracts from his letters and works, and numerous illustrations. With ample space for notes.

Rainer Maria Rilke
Letters to a Young Poet

German edition: 84 pages, 13x21 cm, hardcover, thread-stitching, ribbon.
English edition: 80 pages, 13x21 cm, hardcover, thread-stitching, ribbon.
€ 9,90

	German	978-3-89919-104-2	in stock
	English	978-80-7253-203-2	in stock

At the beginning of 1903, a pupil at the military academy in Wiener-Neustadt, Franz Xaver Kappus, sends a few poems to Rainer Maria Rilke, already a famous poet, and asks him to examine these texts. A few weeks later, he receives a blue-sealed envelope with a Paris postmark: this is the first of a total of ten letters in which Rilke addresses the subject of his writing, his reading, indeed his entire view of life. To this day, the Letters to a Young Poet are among the best-loved of all Rilke’s works.

The young poet Rilke grew up in an atmosphere of German-Czech conflict, reflected in his early Two Prague Stories. "King Bohusch" is based on an actual incident involving the subversive organization "omladina". Rilke's second Prague story, "The Siblings", ends on a note of reconciliation, unlike "King Bohusch" – and unlike the actual course of German-Czech relations. This book is key to an understanding of this joint history.

♦ Interested in more books by Rainer Maria Rilke? Please click here.

Hans Christian Andersen's
Fairyland

Illustrated throughout in colour by Lucie Müllerová.
120 pages, 19x25 cm, thread-stitching, bound in half-linen, gold relief embossing, ribbon.
€ 14,90

	German	3-89919-004-1	out of stock
	English	80-7253-107-7	out of stock

The fairyland created by the Danish author Hans Christian Andersen is overflowing with fantastic creatures, among them many old favourites: Here Thumbelina wakes up every morning inside a tulip bud and the Ugly Duckling builds his nest, here you can hear the cry of the Wild Swans on stormy autumn nights while the Snow Queen makes her appearance on winter days.
A book of fairy tales for children and adults alike with beautiful illustrations by the prize-winning Czech illustrator Lucie Müllerová.

The most well-known Austrian animal story is familiar to generations of readers and has become a true classic, with many film and television adaptations. Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach tells the fate of a hunting dog, Krambambuli, obtained by District Hunter Hopp in exchange for a dozen bottles of Danzig cherry brandy. Hopp's hunting companion means the world to him – then in the forest they encounter the previous owner again: a vagabond drunkard and poacher …

A Water Prince living in the Moldau, talking animals, flying demons, packs of thieves and kind-hearted folk, intermingled with frequent appearances by King Solomon and David from the Old Testament – these are the colourful threads that make the cloth of Jewish fairytales and legends.
Brimming with profound worldly wisdom and driven by a deep belief in a higher justice, they give new and old insights into the Jewish worldview and culture. So sit down and listen: “Once upon a time there lived a King in Persia …”

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Preface (PDF) ...

This latest work by Hartmut Binder represents nothing less than the first comprehensive biography of Gustav Meyrink to meet the needs of a more demanding readership. The life of one the most important German writers of both satire and fantastic literature has long been hidden from our view by a veil of questionable legends and myths. Here, this is finally lifted.
Hartmut Binder uses a wealth of hitherto unknown archive materials and printed sources as well as many historical illustrations to guide the reader through Meyrink’s unhappy childhood, and to bring to the fore the Prague dandy, the sportsman, the mystic, the quarrelsome litigant who provoked a public scandal, the failing bank owner who was imprisoned on remand for months following fraud accusations. He describes the translator in Munich as well as the successful author, who retreated to Lake Starnberg in Southern Germany.
Special attention has been given to the years Meyrink spent in Prague . The unique atmosphere of the old imperial metropolis on the Vltava river, the many legends and typical figures that wander through the narrow lanes have left a distinct mark on both the early satires and the successful novels Walpurgis Night and The Golem, which are presented in detail.

Hartmut Binder is a professor of German Literature. The intimate knowledge of Old Prague at the dawn of the Hapsburg monarchy and of the German-Jewish cultural heritage handed down to us in the archives acquired by Hartmut Binder in decades of research forms the indispensable basis for this biography of Gustav Meyrink, whose quality and wealth of detail are a consequence of this expert knowledge.

From the contents:
•  The Early Years of a “Very Unhappy Child”
•  Gustav Meyrink as a Competitive Rower
•  Affairs of Honour and Public Scandals
•  Imprisonment on Remand in Prague
•  Fascination with Mysticism and the Occult
•  An Editor in Vienna
•  Global Success with Fantastic Novels
•  At Lake Starnberg
•  Meyrink’s Death

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"Kafka-expert Hartmut Binder’s thoroughly revised edition of Literary Walks through the Golden City is a book that is as useful as it is entertaining. (...) The sites where Kafka lived and worked are always close at hand and provide the author with ample opportunity to cite from the former’s literary works. Due reverence however is also paid to other Prague authors from both German and Czech backgrounds: Max Brod, Franz Werfel, the poet Rainer Maria Rilke, Jan Neruda, the “Racing Reporter” Egon Erwin Kisch, and Jaroslav Hašek, the literary father of the Good Soldier Švejk, to name but the most famous. Neither are such contemporary authors as Ota Filip, Pavel Kohout, and Milan Kundera left out."
Neue Zürcher Zeitung

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This lavish volume details Kafka’s journeys to Switzerland and Italy in 1909, 1911, and 1913 with both text and images. Using both contemporary sources, especially travel writings and train schedules, and extensive field research, these trips have been meticulously reconstructed down to daily routines. The travel log and other previously neglected publications by Max Brod, who sometimes accompanied Kafka, have been a major help in understanding the sketchy diary entries of Kafka himself, which mostly highlight small and disconnected details. Moreover, by evaluating these documents it has been possible to identify situations and events that are mentioned in Kafka’s notes, where they remain fragmentary and incomprehensible to the reader as these notes were meant only as personal aids to memory.
The author Hartmut Binder is an expert on Franz Kafka and in the course of his long career has published many essential studies on the life and works of the Prague writer. He has used his own archive of historic images and maps, collected over the years to illustrate the outcome of this research: 469 images, mostly historical and some in colour, have been carefully selected to closely match Kafka’s own unique sense of perception and to bring his travel experiences to life – after all they were among the inspirations for his literary output.
The latest work by Hartmut Binder is yet another must-have for anyone fascinated by the life and works of Franz Kafka. It is an enticing literary guidebook that allows the reader to follow on the heels of the great Prague writer on his southbound journeys – whether in reality or just in imagination.

“Come and hear the legends of old times. Hear the legends of our forebears, of our ancestors, how they came into the land that is our home and how they settled on the Elbe , the Vltava and the other rivers of this country.”
This is the opening of this book which tells us of the wise duke Czech, the forebear of the Czech people, and of princess Libuša, a prophetess who foretold the proud metropolis of Prague at a time when there was nothing but the impenetrable primeval forest.
Many mysterious events of Old Prague are passed on to us through these legends. They tell of the construction of St Vitus’ Cathedral, and of the strange experience that befell a student in the house where once upon a time Dr Faustus lived. How the people of Prague must have marvelled at the pranks and tricks of the sorcerer Žito, who belonged to the court of the Bohemian King Wenceslas IV and who once turned the fat hogs of a stingy baker into straw brooms.
Dark and ancient prophecies of the destiny of Czech people conclude the Old Legends of Bohemia, preserved for us by the famous Czech writer and historian Alois Jirásek. He lived from 1851 to 1930, mainly in Prague and Litomyšl. Among his best novels are Dog’s Heads, which was also made into a film, and Against Everyone. Both books have been translated into several languages. The most popular work of Alois Jirásek however is his Old Legends of Bohemia, now republished after a long time out of print, enabling us to discover anew their beauty and distinctive charm.

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Stroke by stroke, character by character, Paul Leppin’s prose sketches capture the image of Prague . Paul Leppin chats pensively about the old photographs belonging to his relatives, guides us to wine taverns, dreams of silver drain pipes, relates stories of the watchmaker, muses on growing old, remembers an everyday backyard tragedy, and tells us of the meeting of former classmates.
It is one of the most beautiful books ever to bid farewell to Old Prague.

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It would be hard to find another city in Europe so overflowing with stories, tales, and legends as the Old City of Prague. They tell of emperors and kings, saints and heretics, sorcerers and fools, grand figures in history and notorious ghosts. Heinrich Pleticha has brought them back to life in 140 short stories, accompanying the reader on a stroll through the Golden City. Atmospheric colour images by the Prague painter Václav Jansa further enhance the charm of this original and informative travel guide.

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When Austria was still Bohemian ... that was “many years ago”, and now when Austrians and Czechs look at each other across the border, misunderstandings have been sown on either side. However, where history has dug a ditch, stories can build bridges. Over about one hundred little chapters Erich M. Posch points to occasionally surprising details to show the connection between the countries and their peoples – as well as explaining how a pink tank came to Prague and from where the notorious bandit Hotzenplotz embarked on his prowls across the world. And at the end, when the question of how much Austrians and Czechs still have in common arises, we are bound to agree with the author: a lot.

“I believe this book contains a few kernels which may grow into trees,” Rainer Maria Rilke revealed in a letter to a friend in 1900, shortly after the Stories of God were first published. The young poet had conceived them in only seven consecutive nights. They tell of the hands of God, of singers in the expanses of Russia, of a thimble that came to be God – in short, they tell of a world in which faith is alive and God is immediately present.

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Prague is the second city after Salzburg to be inseparably linked with the name of Mozart. Here in the Bohemian capital he enjoyed his greatest moments of triumph, here even the ballad mongers and guttersnipes took to the arias of his operas, whereas the audiences of imperial Vienna looked down their distinguished noses on his music. Herr Kapellmeister Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart graced Prague with his presence on five occasions, and it is a rewarding pleasure to trace his footsteps, to be transported into a Prague, in which night watchmen still extinguished the street lanterns and brave officers collected bridge tolls. This musical companion brings the bygone days of the Rococo period back to life and resounds with the music of the late 18th century, more than that, however, it guides the reader to all the Mozart sites in Prague and introduces the contemporaries that the great composer met.

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“To see the world by travelling should also always imply attempting to understand the worlds one passes through, grasping the local social reality, if not really experiencing it. It also should imply never forgetting the importance of history for the present and future states of societies. Such an – inevitably political – way of travelling not only strengthens one’s judgment. It also opens up a new reality, at least for travellers who also appreciate how to listen with their hearts.” (Frank Michel)
Combining literary and historical texts as well as those devoted to regional studies, the Vitalis Literary Travels series offers portraits of individual cities, places, and regions. The series caters less to mass tourism, than to the demands of true travellers, whose journeys begin long before they actually embark – in their minds. The handy booklets also make a souvenir of lasting value as a unique collection of maps and images turns every book in the series into a bibliophilic gem.

♦ Interested in other titles in our Literary Travels series? Please visit our German or Czech pages.

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Oskar Wiener’s (b. 1873 in Prague, †1944 in Theresienstadt) Old-Prague Peep Show (1912) displayed images and figures of the city stemming from a time before it ceased to be romantic. He acted as a guide for the German poet Detlev von Liliencron, a frequent and popular visitor to Prague who professed that he had “decidedly been born here once”. Wiener took him to the ancient lanes and to the secluded, eerie nooks and corners, for which von Liliencron thanked him in several lines of his casual epic poem Poggfred. Here he declares how much he enjoyed dining with the master poet Oskar Wiener in the Blue Star Hotel. This was at the turn of the century, when Detlev von Liliencron was the patron saint of the young Prague poets, including Rainer Maria Rilke. (Josef Mühlberger)

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• Abert, Wenzel: Musikantenblut
• Baum, Oskar: Erzählungen aus dem Blindenleben
• Chamisso, Adalbert von: Peter Schlemihl
• Droste-Hülshoff, Annette: Die Judenbuche
• Eichendorff, Joseph: Nachtstücke
• Hauff, Wilhelm: Die Bettlerin vom Ponts des Arts
• Hebel, Johann Peter: Aus dem Schatzkästlein des Rheinischen Hausfreundes
• Janaczek, Gerhard: Tüchtige Officirs und rechtschaffene Männer
• Masur, Leopold: Sagen aus Brünn
• Mörike, Eduard: Mozart auf der Reise nach Prag
• Müller, Wilibald: Sagen aus Olmütz
• Musäus, J.K.A. et al.: Sagen vom Rübezahl
• Rokyta, Hugo: Die Böhmischen Länder – Böhmen
• Saar, Ferdinand von Saar: Innocens
• Salfellner, Harald (Ed.): Franzensbad
• Schneller, Alexander J. et al.: That Jazz of Praha
• Schuh, Berthold: Das Fenster einen Spalt breit geöffnet
• Wolff, Julius: Der Rattenfänger von Hameln

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