- Dušan Radović
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Dušan "Duško" Radović (Serbian: Душко Радовић) (November 29, 1922 - August 16, 1984) was a Serbian children's writer, poet, journalist, aphorist and TV editor. He was known for his poetry (especially children's poetry), books, television screenplays, and for his aphorisms.
He was the editor in chief of "Pionirske novine", editor of Radio Belgrade's Children's programme, editor of the Radio-Television Belgrade's Children's programme, editor of the Poletarac magazine, journalist at the Borba newspaper. From 1975 onwards he was the editor of radio Studio B.[1]
His works have been translated into all major world languages. Radović is the recipient of the most regarded awards: Neven (Marigold), Mlado pokolenje (Young Generation), the award of Zmaj Children Games, awards of Sterija's Theatre, Seventh of July award, and the scroll of honour of the Hans Christian Andersen International Organization of Children`s Literature.
Some of his most influential works are "Beograde, dobro jutro 1" (1977), "Beograde, dobro jutro 2 "(1981), "Beograde, dobro jutro 3" (1984), all three books of aphorisms.
His most prominent works
- "Kapetan Džon Piplfoks" (Captain John Peoplefox) (1953), radio-game;
- Poštovana deco (Respected Children) (1954), poems
- Smešne reči (Funny Words) (1961), poems
- Pričam ti priču (That’s a Lot of Bunk) (1963), poems and stories
- Na slovo, na slovo (Guess What Begins with Letter...) (1963–1965), television serial
- Če, tragedija koja traje (Che, A Tragedy that Continues) (1969. with M. Bećković), epic
- Vukova azbuka (Vuk's Alphabet) (1971), poems
- Zoološki vrt (Zoo)(1972), poems
- Beograde, dobro jutro 1 (Good Morning Belgrade, 1) (1977), aphorisms
- Beograde, dobro jutro 2 (Good Morning Belgrade, 2) (1981), aphorisms
- Ponedeljak, Utorak, Sreda, Četvrtak (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday), poetry and prose for children in four volumes
- Beograde, dobro jutro 3 (Good Morning Belgrade, 3) (1984), aphorisms.
References
- ^ "Duško Radović". Malo pozorište "Duško Radović". 2004. http://www.malopozoriste.co.rs/EN/onama/1. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
External links
Categories:- Serbian poets
- People from Niš
- Aphorists
- 1922 births
- 1984 deaths
- Burials in Belgrade
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