Novica Tadić
Serbian poet
Novica Tadić (Smriječno, Plužine, 17 July 1949 – Belgrade, 23 January 2011)[1] was a Serbian poet.[2]
Biography
He was born in a small village in Montenegro and spent most of his life in Belgrade.
His work was supported by many United States poets including Charles Simic, who translated Night Mail: Selected Poems, Maxine Chernoff, Paul Hoover, David Baratier and Andrei Codrescu.
Works
- Presences
- Death in a Chair
- Maw
- Fiery Hen
- Foul Language
- The Object of Ridicule
- Street
- Sparrow Hawk
- Ulica i potukač, Oktoih, 1999
Works in English
- Charles Simic, Novica Tadic (1992). Night Mail: Selected Poems. Oberlin College Press. ISBN 0-932440-59-2. [1]
- Assembly, Translators Steven Teref, Maja Teref, Host Publications, 2009
Further reading
- Charles Simic (1992). The Horse Has Six Legs: An Anthology of Serbian Poetry. Graywolf Press. ISBN 1-55597-165-2. [2]
References
- ^ "Umro pesnik Novica Tadić" (in Serbian). International Radio of Serbia. 24 January 2011. Retrieved 24 January 2011.
- ^ "Silence & Song - eXchanges". Archived from the original on 2012-10-14. Retrieved 2011-07-06.
External links
- Poem Selection
- Article (Serbian)
- Two poems by Novica Tadic at Melancholia's Tremulous Dreadlocks
- v
- t
- e
Serbian literature
- Serbian language
- Shtokavian
- History of Serbia
- History of Kosovo
- History of Vojvodina
- History of Republika Srpska
- Medieval Serbian literature
- Miroslav Gospel
- Charter of Ban Kulin
- Srbulja
- Republic of Ragusa
- Serbian poetry
- Slavic studies
- Romanticism
- Realism
- Serbian Literary Guild
- Association of Writers of Serbia
- Adligat
- Belgrade Book Fair
- Stefan the First-Crowned
- Saint Sava
- Domentijan
- Teodosije the Hilandarian
- Jakov of Serres
- Patriarch Jefrem
- Danilo II
- Stanislav of Lesnovo
- Princess Milica
- Jefimija
- Jelena Balšić
- Stefan Lazarević
- Konstantin Mihailović
- Segon
- Kantakouzenos
- Pachomius the Serb
- Dimitar of Kratovo
- Vladislav the Grammarian
- Hieromonk Makarije
- Došenović
- Mušicki
- Nenadović
- Vidaković
- Karadžić
- Milutinović Sarajlija
- Sterija Popović
- Popović Šapčanin
- Marković Koder
- Petar II Petrović-Njegoš
- Subotić
- Ignjatović
- Ljubiša
- Radičević
- J. Ilić
- Stojadnović-Srpkinja
- Nenadović
- Novaković
- Jakšić
- Milićević
- Miljanov
- Jovanović Zmaj
- Komarčić
- Kostić
- Trifković
- Glišić
- Lazarević
- Matavulj
- Sremac
- Vojnović
- V. Ilić
- D. Ilić
- Veselinović
- Šantić
- Ćipiko
- Domanović
- Ćorović
- Stanković
- Nušić
- Slobodan Jovanović
- Dučić
- Milan Rakić
- Sekulić
- Kočić
- Skerlić
- Petković Dis
- Pandurović
- Uskoković
- Vasić
- Jakovljević
- Vinaver
- Bojić
- Andrić
- Crnjanski
- Nastasijević
- Kašanin
- Micić
- Rastko Petrović
- Maksimović
- Drainac
- Vasiljev
- Desnica
- Davičo
- Selimović
- Vitez
- Danojlić
- Đilas
- Đurić
- Lalić
- Ćopić
- Dobrica Ćosić
- Popa
- Mihajlović Mihiz
- Isaković
- Medaković
- Olujić
- Radović
- Tišma
- Alečković
- Konstatinović
- Raičković
- Miodrag Pavlović
- Pavić
- Aleksandar Popović
- Pekić
- Bulatović
- Ivan V. Lalić
- Ćirilov
- Antić
- Bora Ćosić
- Velmar-Janković
- Crnčević
- Živojin Pavlović
- Selenić
- Trifunović
- Miljković
- Kiš
- Erić
- Kapor
- Blažo Šćepanović
- Branimir Šćepanović
- Milišić
- Nogo
- Josić Višnjić
- Tadić
- Vitezović
- Dragoslav Mihailović
- Albahari
- Goran Petrović
This article about a Serbian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e