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Shakespeare in Cosmos

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Shakespeare in Cosmos is the second part of Ozar, the first book in the pentalogy The World in Nowhereness. Shakespeare serves as the guiding light for the mystical traveler embarking on a journey to the enigmatic planet Zena, where they will encounter children possessing intelligence levels surpassing Earth's geniuses. The ruler of this extraordinary realm is a 10-year-old prodigy named Ozar, bearing the same name as the supreme God. Ozar holds countless mysteries of the Universe, safeguarded within a small, enigmatic box. The allure of this extraordinary encounter beckons, promising to unravel the secrets of the Cosmos and stargazing with Shakespeare in a mystical intergalactic theatre, unveiling the mysteries of the Universe through the Elizabethan wisdom of the Earthly playwright with a universal cosmic outlook. Shakespeare's timeless wisdom is a beacon for future cosmic travelers. THEY SAID ABOUT THE WORLD IN NOWHERENESS "When I got my hands on Dejan Stojanovic's book The World in Nowhereness, I was amazed and read the book with great pleasure. I did not even believe there was someone today who could write such a long poem, an epic as if I opened to read the Iliad in our time. I recommend this book to all believers in poetry because faith in poetry is the same as faith in eternity and eternal life." - Matija Beckovic "The World in Nowhereness is Dejan Stojanovic's utopian absolute book, a Mallarméan absolute. An absolute story, or an absolute book, according to Borges, is a desert-like book: sandy, grainily unforeseeable, and corpuscularly innumerable. It is simultaneously a vision and a chimera. Isn't that precisely why we long for an absolute book? The World in Nowhereness by Dejan Stojanovic is, in his way, an embodiment of that dream." - Srba Ignjatovic "I have always wondered, even about my poetic work, what a total poem is... Can the pentalogy by Dejan Stojanovic be called a total poem that every poet of note has dreamed about since Homer? I felt such impulses while reading The World in Nowhereness. This is an absolute poem, of an absolute system of thought that reaches across the totality of our civilizational legacies." - Dusko Novakovic "Exactly 17 years ago, in the last year of the 20th century, I came across the work of Dejan Stojanovic, and then I wrote a text from which I will extract a few sentences. "Dejan Stojanovic, in the last two years, made a real feat; he published six books, except for one, all books of poetry." This first five-book collection was published in the last year of the 20th century, and here we are now with the five-book collection in the XXI century, nearing the end of the second decade. And then I also wrote the following: "Stojanovic is a poet who searches for the perfect poetic form because at the same time he searches for the absolute meaning of human existence." Whether it was a hunch or not, there is the Pentalogy, and there is that word, that concept - an absolute, an absolute book, an absolute poem that could be sensed even in that first pentalogy, in those poems that he published at that time." - Aleksandar Petrov (January 17, 2018) "(The World in Nowhereness offers) the joy of cognition due to discoveries worthy of the Nobel Prize..." - Milan Lukic "It has been quite a while since we had, if at all, a poetic pentalogy in Serbian poetry." - Dusan Stojkovic Dejan Stojanovic's poetic-philosophical book The World in Nowhereness, both in form and content, is an original and exceptional literary work and can be considered a rare literary event in Serbian poetry and on the world stage. - Nevena Vitosevic "There are very few such books in Serbian literature." - Ivan Cvetanovic

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