Zoran Drvenkar
Biography
Born in Križevci, Croatia, he has lived in Germany since age three.
His thriller novel Sorry won the Friedrich-Glauser Prize in 2010. Employing a complex multi-person narrative scheme, the English translation has been critically acclaimed.[1] A novel for young adults, Tell Me What You See, was published in an English translation by Chantal Wright in 2005.[2]
gollark: I've been working to reduce mod count.
gollark: ```computercraftplethora-peripheralstis-3dopencomputersvanillafixapplied-energistics-2botaniaautoreglibbitcoincofh-corecofh-worldredstone-fluxthermal-innovationthermal-foundationthermal-dynamicsthermal-expansionquarkpsibaublescodechicken-libworldeditrandom-psideasimmersive-engineeringcapability-adaptercompact-machinesnuclearcraftmekanismrftools-powerrftoolsmcjtylibgregtech-ceskyblocksfoamfixbetterfpstinkers-constructmantlejeispeed-based-fall-damageftb-libftb-utilitiesactually-additionscrafttweakerbetter-builders-wandsspatial-server-modrftools-dimensionsxaeros-minimaphwylactm```
gollark: I'll get the modlist, hold on.
gollark: <@167658041028640768> No, this is entirely custom.
gollark: 1. Less Google tracking2. Google needs some competition to stop them defining web standards unilaterally3. Firefox does not eat as much RAM
References
- Steinhauer, Olen (2011-09-23). "A Thriller, With Apologies". The New York Times. Retrieved 2012-05-17.
- Chicken House, ISBN 978-0439724524
External links
- Official German Homepage Zoran Drvenkar
- The story behind You - Essay by Zoran Drvenkar at Upcoming4.me
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