Bosiljka Pušić
Bosiljka Pušić | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | 23 October 2023 (aged 87) |
Alma mater | University of Belgrade |
Occupation | Writer |
Partner | Ilija Pusic |
Children | 2 |
Bosiljka Pušić (Serbian Cyrillic: Босиљка Пушић; 2 May 1936 – 23 October 2023) was a Montenegrin writer, teacher and poet. She published more than twenty novels, children's books and poetry collections, and won a number of awards, including the Živojin Pavlović award, and the October award, from the city of Herceg Novi. Before retiring, she worked as a high school teacher in Herceg Novi. She was also a painter. Pušić's son is prominent musician Antonije Pušić, better known as Rambo Amadeus.
Life
Bosiljka Pušić was born 2 May 1936.[1] She was born in Ćuprija, Serbia. In early 1937 her family moved to Jagodina, where her father opened an independent watch-making shop and she stayed there throughout her elementary and high school education.[1] Bosiljka acquired a degree in literature at the Faculty of Arts in University of Belgrade.[1] Before retiring, she worked as a high school teacher in Herceg Novi. She was also a painter. She was a mother of prominent musician Antonije Pušić, better known as Rambo Amadeus.[2] Her husband was archaeologist and writer Ilija Pušić, who died in 2015.[3]
Pušić was a writer and poet. She published more than twenty novels, children's books and collections of poetry.[1] Her most well-known novel was Opening the Doll, published in 1985.[1] She won a number of awards, including Zmaje's honorary award, the Živojin Pavlović award, and the October award, from the city of Herceg Novi, was awarded to her a few days ago before her death.[1]
Pušić died on 23 October 2023, at the age of 88.[1]
Awards and nominations
- First place for the story Kavez (Prosvetni pregled, Belgrade, 1973).
- Zmajeva počasna nagrada (2003).
- "Živojin Pavlović" 2004 humoristic stories award for her book "Kako preživeti brak".[4]
- Second place for the story "Kralj koji je pojeo sam sebe" (Novi put, 2005).
- Trilogy Naranče pod šlemom was nominated for "Miroslavljevo jevanđelje" in 2009.[5]
- Novel Knjiga o Vojinu was nominated for "Zlatno pero" award in 2009.
Publications
Children's books
- Hercegnovske čarolije (Osmjeh, Podgorica, 2000).
- Koga boli uvo kako ja rastem (Osmjeh, Podgorica, 2000).
- Ružičasti delfin (Bookland, Belgrade, 2001).
- Žabilijada (Portal, Belgrade, 2003).
- Doživljaji magarčića Magića (Portal, Belgrade, 2004).
- Kobajagična putovanja (Bookland, Belgrade, 2006).
- Plavojko (Bookland, Belgrade, 2000).
- Ko te šiša ("Grigorije Dijak", Podgorica, 2010).
- Kralj koji je pojeo i sebe (Bookland, Belgrade, 2012).
Poetry
- Krila iste ptice (1970).
- Privid igre (1972).
- Pelin u reveru (1976).
- Rukom prema snu (1980).
- Druga voda (1980).
- Dobošari na trgu (1985).
- Svođenje reči (1989).
- Pepeo i krik (2000).
Story collections
- Kavez (1981).
- Otapanje (1994).
- Izlet u Žanjice (2000).
Novels
- Otvaranje lutke (1985).
- Kako preživeti brak (2002, 2003).
- Naranča i nož (2002).
- Narančin cvat (2004).
- Knjiga o Vojinu (2008).
- Naranče pod šlemom - trilogija (2008).
- Stimadur (2011).
- Ispod žižule (2012).
- Tondo (2013).
- ”Balada o Itane” (2016)
- ”Eva”(2017)
- ”Daleki akordi”(2020)
References
- ^ a b c d e f g "Writer Bosiljka Pušić passed away". Vijesti. 23 October 2023. Retrieved 9 April 2025.
- ^ "Bosiljka Pušić | Elektronske knjige". Archived from the original on 23 October 2013. Retrieved 8 April 2025.
- ^ portal, Novski (12 November 2022). "Stvaraoci i supružnici Ilija i Bosiljka Pušić: Od sebe do drugog bića teško je prevaliti put, ako nisi iskren". Novski Portal. Retrieved 9 April 2025.
- ^ "www.glas-javnosti.co.yu". arhiva.glas-javnosti.rs. Archived from the original on 22 May 2023. Retrieved 9 April 2025.
- ^ "OKF - Cetinje, Otvoreni Kulturni Forum Cetinje". Archived from the original on 22 October 2013. Retrieved 21 October 2013.