Croatian Publishing and Bibliographic Institute

[4] In 1942, the institute published seven of Vladimir Nazor's works: Putopisi, Zagrebačke novele, Posljednja Trijada, Na vrh jezika i pera, Arhanđeli, Knjiga pjesama and Eseji i članci.

The magazine's topics were literature, newly released books, theater, concerts, fine arts, and photography.

The magazine published a number of poems and pieces of short prose by contemporary Croatian writers, including Tin Ujević, Vladimir Nazor, Ivan Goran Kovačić and Vjekoslav Kaleb.

[10][11][12] It appears that the authorities decided to extinguish Književni tjednik in order to set the stage for Spremnost, a political weekly closely aligned with Ustasha ideology.

Although Vienac was predominantly a literary magazine, it covered a wide range of topics, including fine arts, philosophy, economy, and natural sciences.

Four of five volumes of Croatian Encyclopedia were published by the Institute between 1941 and 1945.
A German-language translation of Mile Budak 's novellas was published by the institute in 1942.