Nataša Dragnic was born in Split, Croatia in 1965. After studying German, English and French, she attended the Croatian School of Diplomacy. She currently lives in Erlangen, Germany. Every Day, Every Hour is her first novel, an international bestseller which has been sold in over 25 countries.Liesl Schillinger is a critic for the New York Times Book Review and has written for many publications in America and Europe, including Newsweek, The Washington Post, the New Republic, Independent on Sunday, Financial Times, Moscow Magazine and the New Yorker, where she was on the editorial staff for nearly two decades. She translates fiction from German, Italian and French, and publishes the illustrated neologisms blog, Wordbirds.

"A lush, flowing, elegant novel, Every Day, Every Hour shows a world where love is stronger than will" -- Simon Van Booy, author of 'The Secret Lives of People in Love' "Croatian-born Natasa Dragnic's debut novel, Every Day, Every Hour, beautifully translated from the German by Liesl Schillinger, takes its name from lines of the Pablo Neruda poem 'If You Forget Me'. It's a fitting title for this passionate, decades-spanning tale of star-crossed lovers" Vanity Fair "A romantic and thrilling love story that recounts the longing that connects two souls" Cosmopolitan "Luka and Dora are made for one another. But they can't seem to get together. A beautifully tragic love" Elle "Who is it for? For anyone who wants a poetic love story which heralds the summer" Suddeutsche Zeitung

Nataša Dragnic was born in Split, Croatia in 1965. After studying German, English and French, she attended the Croatian School of Diplomacy. She currently lives in Erlangen, Germany. Every Day, Every Hour is her first novel, an international bestseller which has been sold in over 25 countries.Liesl Schillinger is a critic for the New York Times Book Review and has written for many publications in America and Europe, including Newsweek, The Washington Post, the New Republic, Independent on Sunday, Financial Times, Moscow Magazine and the New Yorker, where she was on the editorial staff for nearly two decades. She translates fiction from German, Italian and French, and publishes the illustrated neologisms blog, Wordbirds.

"A lush, flowing, elegant novel, Every Day, Every Hour shows a world where love is stronger than will" -- Simon Van Booy, author of 'The Secret Lives of People in Love' "Croatian-born Natasa Dragnic's debut novel, Every Day, Every Hour, beautifully translated from the German by Liesl Schillinger, takes its name from lines of the Pablo Neruda poem 'If You Forget Me'. It's a fitting title for this passionate, decades-spanning tale of star-crossed lovers" Vanity Fair "A romantic and thrilling love story that recounts the longing that connects two souls" Cosmopolitan "Luka and Dora are made for one another. But they can't seem to get together. A beautifully tragic love" Elle "Who is it for? For anyone who wants a poetic love story which heralds the summer" Suddeutsche Zeitung