This paper examines the relationship between Croatian and African feminism in the context of contemporary literature. It compares the relationship between the topics and writing styles of Croatian authors in the 21st century versus the language and topics of African literature. As an example of African feminism, Mozambique literature is examined. Authors that are examined in this paper are Ivana Sajko with the book Žena-bomba (2004) and Pauline Chiziane with the work Niketche: a story about polygamy (2002, translated into Croatian 2013). The style and topics are presented within feminist literary and linquistic criticism. There are also differences in understanding feminism in Croatia and Africa. Through the elaboration of these two works, one can observe the visible sociological differences that Ivana Sajko and Pauline Chiziane present. This paper examines the relationship between Croatian and African feminism in the context of contemporary literature. It compares the relationship between the topics and writing styles of Croatian authors in the 21st century versus the language and topics of African literature. As an example of African feminism, Mozambique literature is examined. Authors that are examined in this paper are Ivana Sajko with the book Žena-bomba (2004) and Pauline Chiziane with the work Niketche: a story about polygamy (2002, translated into Croatian 2013). The style and topics are presented within feminist literary and linquistic criticism. There are also differences in understanding feminism in Croatia and Africa. Through the elaboration of these two works, one can observe the visible sociological differences that Ivana Sajko and Pauline Chiziane present.