Vasil Iljoski

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Vasil Iljoski
Republic of Macedonia
Occupationwriter, professor
LanguageMacedonian
Genredrama
Notable works"Begalka" and "Čorbadži Teodos"
Vasil Iljoski on the Bridge of Arts(1)

Vasil Iljoski (

World Wars
.

Biography

Vasil Iljoski was born in

Serbianization and its author was transferred from the local school.[2] Other significant plays written by Iljoski are: Učenička avantura (Student's Adventure, 1939), Čest (Honor), Kuzman Kapidan (1954), Mladi Sinovi (Young Sons) and others. With the end of WWII and the foundation of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia, the Yugoslav authorities recognized a distinct Macedonian language in which standardization he participated. Vasil Iljoski is one of the founders of the Association of the Writers of Macedonia and member at the Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts since 1967. He was also part of the editorial team of the literary magazine "Sovremenost". He finished his working career as a regular professor at the Pedagogical Faculty in Skopje.[1]

Works

Vasil Iljoski is the author of many dramas, comedies and essays. Among them are:

  • "Begalka" - "Бегалка", published in 1926 [3] also known as "Lenče Kumanovče"
  • "Čorbadži Teodos" - "Чорбаџи Теодос", published in 1937[4]
  • "Student's adventure", "Ученичка авантура", published in 1939.
  • "Office for unemployed", "Биро за безработни"
  • "Write, Panče" - "Пиши, Панче", published in 1947.
  • "Two against one" - "Два спрема еден", published in 1952.
  • "Honor" - "Чест" published in 1953[5]
  • "Kuzman Kapidan" - "Кузман Капидан", published in 1954.
  • "Father and Son" - "Син и татко", published in 1955.
  • "Bloody Stone" - "Окрвавен камен", published in 1968.
  • "Wedding" - "Свадба", published in 1976.
  • "Death for life" - "Смрт за живот", published in 1988.
  • "Young Sons" - "Млади синови"

References

  1. ^ a b Сталев, Георги (1995). Нада Манојловиќ (ed.). Литература (in Macedonian). Скопје: Просветни дело. pp. 118–124.
  2. ISBN 1786720736
    , p. 272.
  3. ^ Begalka, Vasil Iljoski
  4. ^ Čorbadži Teodos, Vasil Iljoski
  5. ^ Čest, Vasil Iljoski

External links

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