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Kaluđer iz Rusije i druge priče
U prozi Milice Janković, pored književne fikcije, čitaoci će naići i na autobiografske i biografske elemente, kao i na autorkine intimne ispovesti, političke i ideološke stavove, bolest kao temu koja je obeležila sva njena druga životna iskustva. U Kaluđeru iz Rusije, priči koja je većim delom napisana u formi pisama, sukobiće se dva naizgled nepomirljiva pogleda na svet – jednog kaluđera i jednog ateiste. Posle čitanja priča Rat, Posle rata i Kolera zapitaćemo se koji je uopšte smisao bilo kakvog oružanog sukoba, dok Neznani junaci pripovedaju o zgodama i nezgodama koje su zadesile jednu porodicu.
96 pages, Paperback
Published January 1, 2023
About the author
Milica Janković
32 books1 followerMilica Janković was a Serbian writer of prose and verse. She is also known under her pseudonym Leposava Mihajlovic.
She graduated from high school in Veliko Gradiste and art school of the University of Belgrade in 1906. From 1906, she went on to have a teaching career. Unfortunately, from 1928, Milica was mostly bedridden due to chronic illness. She never married. Throughout her entire life, she lived in modest conditions and was often underfunded.
Milica Janković was a very active female writer. She wrote regularly, until her very death, and left a copious body of work behind her. Translated into several languages, her literary works were among the most read in the interwar period. She collaborated with the most significant magazines and newspapers of her time: the Serbian Literary Herald, Delo (The Deed), Venac (The Wreath), Bosanska vila (The Bosnian Fairy), Beogradske novine (The Belgrade Newspaper), Savremenik (The Contemporary), Književni jug (The Literary South), Politika (Politics), Misao (Thought) (1919 – 1933, 1937), Ženski pokret (Women’s Movement), Žena i svet (Woman and the World), Južni pregled (The Southern Review), Letopis Matice srpske (Matica Srpska Journal), and many more. She translated books from Russian such as Tolstoy’s trilogy Childhood, Boyhood, Youth, along with the novel Sanin by Mikhail Artsybashev.
She graduated from high school in Veliko Gradiste and art school of the University of Belgrade in 1906. From 1906, she went on to have a teaching career. Unfortunately, from 1928, Milica was mostly bedridden due to chronic illness. She never married. Throughout her entire life, she lived in modest conditions and was often underfunded.
Milica Janković was a very active female writer. She wrote regularly, until her very death, and left a copious body of work behind her. Translated into several languages, her literary works were among the most read in the interwar period. She collaborated with the most significant magazines and newspapers of her time: the Serbian Literary Herald, Delo (The Deed), Venac (The Wreath), Bosanska vila (The Bosnian Fairy), Beogradske novine (The Belgrade Newspaper), Savremenik (The Contemporary), Književni jug (The Literary South), Politika (Politics), Misao (Thought) (1919 – 1933, 1937), Ženski pokret (Women’s Movement), Žena i svet (Woman and the World), Južni pregled (The Southern Review), Letopis Matice srpske (Matica Srpska Journal), and many more. She translated books from Russian such as Tolstoy’s trilogy Childhood, Boyhood, Youth, along with the novel Sanin by Mikhail Artsybashev.
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