Suntem cea mai veche companie de presă și liderul publicațiilor de divertisment din România, cu peste 60 titluri de reviste publicate (rebus, integrame, sudoku), a căror adresabilitate este foarte variată, de la copii și începători, până la avansați și experți.
“You don’t understand,” Mira said, sliding the glass across the counter. “In Podgorica, we don’t just print when you die. We print who you were when you died. And sometimes… people get it wrong.”
It was a small, dusty shop wedged between a shuttered kafana and a souvenir stand that hadn't sold anything in years. The window displayed nothing but a single, cracked bell jar. Inside the jar, resting on faded velvet, was a single umrlica —a death notice. But not just any notice. This one was for a man who had died three times.
That night, the journalist didn’t write a single word. He just walked the wet cobblestones of Podgorica, looking at every passerby differently—wondering which of them had a notice waiting under a bell jar, in a tiny shop by the bridge, where the dead went to be remembered and the living went to be reminded.
Outside, the rain stopped. Somewhere across the river, a church bell rang—not for a funeral, but for the evening prayer. Luka closed his notebook.
Echipa noastră tehnică este pregătită pentru orice solicitare
Stai aproape pentru a beneficia de ofertele noastre sezoniere
Îți asigurăm livrare rapidă oriunde în țară
“You don’t understand,” Mira said, sliding the glass across the counter. “In Podgorica, we don’t just print when you die. We print who you were when you died. And sometimes… people get it wrong.”
It was a small, dusty shop wedged between a shuttered kafana and a souvenir stand that hadn't sold anything in years. The window displayed nothing but a single, cracked bell jar. Inside the jar, resting on faded velvet, was a single umrlica —a death notice. But not just any notice. This one was for a man who had died three times.
That night, the journalist didn’t write a single word. He just walked the wet cobblestones of Podgorica, looking at every passerby differently—wondering which of them had a notice waiting under a bell jar, in a tiny shop by the bridge, where the dead went to be remembered and the living went to be reminded.
Outside, the rain stopped. Somewhere across the river, a church bell rang—not for a funeral, but for the evening prayer. Luka closed his notebook.
