Meto Jovanovski (Macedonian: Мето Јовановски; 18 October 1928 – 23 December 2016) was a Macedonian writer from the village of Brajčino in the Republic of Macedonia, now known as North Macedonia.[1][2]
Meto Jovanovski | |
|---|---|
| Born | 18 October 1928 Brajčino, Macedonia (present-day North Macedonia) |
| Died | 23 December 2016 (aged 88) |
| Occupation | Author |
Biography
editHe attended the teacher's college in Skopje and taught school for a few years before moving into the publishing industry. His first short stories were published in 1951, and his first short story collection appeared in 1956.[3]
He worked as an editor of the literary magazines "Sovremenost" and "Horizon".
He is a former head of the Helsinki Committee for Human Rights of the Republic of North Macedonia.[4]
Bibliography
editShort Stories Collections
edit- „Јадреш“, 1956
- „Мени на мојата месечина“, 1959
- „Првите човекови умирања“, 1971
- „Патот до осамата“, 1978
- „Крстопат кон спокојот“, 1987
- „Љубовта на Грифонот“, 2005.
Novels
edit- „Хајка на пеперутки“, 1957
- „Слана во цутот на бадемите“, 1965
- „Земја и тегоба“, 1968
- „Сведоци“, 1970
- „Будалетинки“, 1973
- „Орловата долина“, 1979
- „Крлежи“, 1984 и
- „Балканска книга на умрените или Ослободување преку зборување“, 1992.
Books for Children
edit- „Љуман Арамијата“, 1954 и
- „Војвода над војводите“, 1980.
Some of his works have been translated into English, including the novel Budaletinki (Будалетинки, or Simpletons in English) (1973) (published in English as Cousins), and Faceless Men, and Other Macedonian Stories (1992).[5][6][7]
References
edit- ^ pen.org.mk Archived 2007-09-10 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Alexe, Maria. The Balkan Post-Modern Writers: Between Storytellers Tradition and Western Patterns (2011 manuscript), Bucharest National University of Arts website
- ^ The Columbia Guide to the Literatures of Eastern Europe Since 1945, p. 253-54 (2003)
- ^ Balkan babel: the disintegration of Yugoslavia from the death of Tito to the fall of Milošević, p. 191 (2002)
- ^ Segel, Harold B. The Columbia Literary History of Eastern Europe Since 1945, p. 301-03 (2008)
- ^ Thomas, Phil (3 May 1987) Yugoslavian 'Cousins' doesn't translate well (book review), Observer–Reporter (Associated Press copy)
- ^ Faceless men & other Macedonian stories (1992) (introductory material includes biographical material including birthdate)
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