of the early avant-garde movement in Serbian literature, as exemplified by his 1920 Objašnjenje Sumatre (The Explanation of Sumatra); Crnjanski published a large number of works of various subjects and contents: Poetry Lyrics of Ithaca (1918) Chosen verses (1954) Lament over Belgrade (1965); Tales Stories about men (1924) Novels The Journal of Carnojevic (Dnevnik o Čarnojeviću, 1921) Migrations (Seobe, 1929) Second book of Migrations (Seobe, knjiga druga, 1962) Kod Hiperborejaca (1965) Kap španske krvi (1970) A Novel of London (Roman o Londonu, 1971) Suzni krokodil (unfinished) Podzemni klub (questionable) Dramas Masks (1918) Doss-house (1958) Nikola Tesla Itineraries Ljubav u Toskani (1930) Knjiga o Nemačkoj (1931) Pisma iz Pariza U zemlji toreadora i sunca Other Sveta Vojvodina (1919) Antologojia Kineske lirike, anthology (1923) Naše plaže na Jadranu (1927) Boka Kotorska – Der golf von Kotor (1928) Pesme starog Japana, anthology (1928) Sveti Sava (1934) Sabrana dela (1966) Stražilovo, poem (1973) Knjiga o Mikelanđelu, posthumous (1981) Embahade, posthumous (1985) Naša nebesa Lost works Son of Don Kihot, novel O ljubavi, dramaGundulić, dramaProkleti knez, dramaJuhahaha, comedy inspired by Peter I of SerbiaThe Shoemakers of London, Some of the works were destroyed by the author himself, while other manuscripts of the novel Son of Don Kihot was lost on the way to the print house. Some of his works are said to have been stolen in London. He also wrote many essays, articles, and other texts.Migrations has been translated into English (Harvill 1994, ), but with the author's name transliterated as "Milos Tsernianski". Crnjanski wrote about forty texts about theater. Crnjanski also founded the newspaper Putevi, with Marko Ristić (1922), and Ideje, a political paper (1934). He also published two books on eastern nations poetry anthology.A Novel of London has been translated to English by Will Firth about 50 years after its original appearance in Serbian (Diálogos'' 2020, ISBN 9781944884666). See also Sumatraism References External links Translated works by Miloš Crnjanski Sumatra and the Explanation of Sumatra by Miloš Crnjanski 1893 births 1977 deaths People from Csongrád Austro-Hungarian Serbs Expressionist poets Serbian male poets Yugoslav poets Serbian novelists Modernist writers University of Vienna alumni University of Belgrade alumni 20th-century Serbian poets Serbian diplomats Austro-Hungarian emigrants to Yugoslavia Yugoslav emigrants to the United Kingdom Serbian emigrants to the United Kingdom Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom Burials at Belgrade New Cemetery Serbian duellists Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War I