Fonto, 1984. 94p. He and Emola, an old school friend of his wife's with whom he has been carrying on a passionate love affair, lead a small band of ragged partisans in a partially successful attack on a Russian military unit. Tanks are destroyed.
Russian bombers explode on the ground.
Emola is killed. Mladen is in despair. It really doesn't go like that at all. At the very best, it is probably far too mild for the average American reader. The story mainly concerns young Mladen, happily married to Anna, and his growing conviction that his life, already twenty-five years long, is not really going anywhere.