I am someone who visited Prague in 2019 and was wonderfully taken by its charm. It was so beautiful and so cozy that I completely fell in love with the city.

The books presented in this article are among the various books I have read and would especially recommend to you. These books will surely make you feel the charm of Prague even more.

Czech literature is not limited to Kafka.

Here was someone to be feared.

Karel Chapek's work is shockingly interesting.

This article will introduce some of Chapek's recommended works, including "Robot," "Prickly War," and "White Disease. We will discuss each of them in more detail at the respective links, so please take a look at them as well.

This book provides an insight into the "real Prague" as known only to the author, who actually spent a long time there.

Simply say "Prague is beautiful! or "Prague is beautiful! but also the history and culture behind it, and the real lives of the people. This is the wonderful thing about this book. I highly recommend this book!

Along with Kafka and Čapek, Hashek is a Czech writer. He was a master of the short story and left to the world an enormous amount of short stories.

In this book, you can read some of Hashek's most humorous and famous short stories. The book's charm lies in its unintentional chuckles, sharp satire, and irony.

Normally, if you're looking for a science fiction thriller, you'd choose something more terrifying, like aliens, monsters, or machines. Chapek, however, is different. After all, he is a Prickly Ash. To be honest, it's a little bit cute. But in Chapek's writing, the eeriness goes far beyond aliens and monsters. This work is also a critique of Nazism and totalitarianism.

This work is a great way to learn about the leading Czech writer Čapek. It provides an easy-to-understand explanation of the life, thoughts, and works of the creator of the word "robot."

Reading this book in conjunction with Chapek's work will allow you to enjoy Chapek's work more.

I recommend this book as it is very clear and easy to read.

What was Kafka "seeing"? If you want to know, you have no choice but to go to Prague. Whether you are actually going on a trip or playing in your imagination. This book, a travel reader and tour guide to Prague, is designed to be a competent companion in both cases. The houses and streets have been reproduced as much as possible from original photographs. (From the text)