fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Vojin Jelić^{[pronunciation?]} (Serbian Cyrillic: Војин Јелић; 27 November 1921 – 19 December 2004) was a Croatian Serb writer and poet. His literally work was focused on neo-veristic introspective and retrospective interaction with Serb culture and stories from the Knin region and the wider Dalmatian Hinterland.[2]

Vojin Jelić
Vojin Jelić
Native name	Војин Јелић
Born	(1921-11-27)27 November 1921 Knin, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes[1] (now Croatia)
Died	December 19, 2004(2004-12-19) (aged 83) Zagreb, Croatia[1]
Alma mater	University of Zagreb
Notable awards	Vladimir Nazor Award for Life Achievement

Jelić's work was translated into Czech, Slovene, Macedonian and English.[3]

Biography

He was born in Knin in 1921.[4] Jelić finished gymnasium in Šibenik in 1940.[3] He went on to study pharmacy in Belgrade.[3]

During the World War II in Yugoslavia Jelić joined Yugoslav Partisans where he joined their units in 1943.[4][3] From 1944 je joined editorijal board of the Srpska riječ ("The Serb Word") magazine.[3]

Following the end of war Jelić initiated forestry studies in Prague in Czechoslovakia in 1945 and he completed his studies in Zagreb 1949.[4][3] He wrote about Serbian culture and stories from the Knin region and Dalmatian Hinterland. He contributed to various publications and worked as a faculty lecturer and cultural advisor in various institutions in the Socialist Republic of Croatia.[4] Jelić was the secretary general of the SKD Prosvjeta.[4]

Jelić distanced himself from public life in Croatia in 1992 during the Croatian War of Independence and after Nedjeljko Mihanović verbally attacked him on ethnic basis.[1] He died in Zagreb in 2004.

Published works

• 1950: Đukin đerdan[5]
• 1952: Ljudi kamenjara[5]
• 1952: Limeni pijetao[5]
• 1952: Ni brige te sivi tiću[5]
• 1953: Anđeli lijepo pjevaju[5]
• 1956: Nebo nema obala[5]
• 1959: Trka slijepih konja[5]
• 1960: Lete slijepi miševi[5]
• 1961: Ne damo vam umrijeti[5]
• 1963: Trči mali život[5]
• 1969: Domino[5]
• 1970: Kirvaj[5]
• 1975: Pobožni đavo[5]
• 1977: Gorki bajami[5]
• 1981: Doživotni grešnici[5]
• 1986: Kozji dvorac[3]
• 1996: Pogledajte svoje ruke[6]
• 2000: Dražba zavičaja[3]

Sources

• "IN MEMORIAM – Književnik Vojin Jelić (1921. – 2004.)". Vjesnik (in Croatian). 2004-12-27. p. 16.

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