This is a list of women writers who were born in Serbia or whose writings are closely associated with that country.
A
B
- Jelena BalÃ
¡ià(1365/1366âÂÂ1443), her three epistles are part of the GoriÃÂki zbornik (Cyrillic: ÃÂþÃÂøÃÂúø ÷ñþÃÂýøú), a medieval manuscript collection (See: Jelena LazareviÃÂ)
- Anabela Basalo (born 1972), novelist, short-story writer
- Isidora Bjelica (born 1967), prose writer, playwright
- Marina Blagojevià(1958âÂÂ2020), writer on gender and feminism
- Milica BodroÃ
¾iÃÂ, political history writer
- Jelica BeloviÃÂ-Bernadzikowska (1870âÂÂ1946), writer
- Lukrecija BogaÃ
¡inoviàBudmani (1710âÂÂ1784), writer. This writer also holds a place in the Serbian literature of the 18th century.
- Anica BoÃ
¡kovià(1714âÂÂ1804), writer and poet. She's the sister of the famed physicist and scientist Roger Joseph Boscovich.
- Danica Bandià(1871âÂÂ1950), writer (See also: Danica BandiàTeleÃÂki)
C
- Elizabeth Christitch (1861âÂÂ1933), Irish journalist, writer, poet, translator and Serbian patriot.
- Annie Christitch (1885âÂÂ1977), Serbian journalist, patriot and women's rights activist.
D
F
- Helen Losanitch Frothingham (1885âÂÂ1972), best known for her Mission for Serbia: Letters from America and Canada, a collection of her letters during the six years she travelled doing war relief work during the First World War.
H
I
J
K
L
- Jelena Lazarevià(1365âÂÂ1443), writer
- Paulina Lebl-Albala (1891âÂÂ1967), journalist, translator, literary critic
- Vladana Likar-SmiljaniÃÂ (born 1943), correspondent
- Tamara Lujak (born 1976), science fiction and fantasy writer, translator, editor, journalist, short story writer, book reviewer
- Svetlana LukiÃÂ (born 1958), journalist
- Jelena LozaniÃÂ (See: Helen Losanitch Frothingham)
- Andjelija Lazarevià(1885âÂÂ1926), writer
M
- Desanka Maksimovià(1898âÂÂ1993), poet
- Jasmina MihajloviÃÂ (born 1960), writer and literary critic
- Princess Milica of Serbia (c. 1335 â 1405), poet, author of "A Mother's Prayer"
- Ognjenka MiliÃÂevià(1927âÂÂ2008), translator, essayist
- Mir-Jam (1887âÂÂ1952), novelist
- NadeÃ
¾ka Mosusova (born 1928), non-fiction writer
- Zorica MrÃ
¡evià(born 1954), non-fiction writer on gender equality, violence, human rights, marginalized groups, and jurisprudence
- Ana Marija Marovià(1815âÂÂ1887), poet and painter
- Mara ÃÂorÃÂeviÃÂ-Malagurski (1894âÂÂ1971), writer and ethnologist
- Milena Mrazovià(1863âÂÂ1927), Austro-Hungarian writer
- Maga Magazinovià(1882âÂÂ1968), journalist and writer
- Jelisaveta Markovià(1868âÂÂ1953), translator from French, Latin, Norwegian, and English
N
O
P
R
S
- Anica SaviàRebac (1892âÂÂ1953), translator, essayist, biographer
- Ljiljana SmajloviÃÂ (born 1956), journalist, newspaper editor
- Milica StojadinoviÃÂ-Srpkinja (1828âÂÂ1878), poet
- MaÃ
¡a Stokià(born 1966), dramatist, drama critic
- Gordana SuÃ
¡a (1946âÂÂ2021), journalist
- Staka Skenderova (1830âÂÂ1891), Bosnian Serb writer
- Olivia Sudjic (born 1988), British novelist
- Isidora Sekulià(1877âÂÂ1958), novelist
- Jela SpiridonoviÃÂ-Savià(1891âÂÂ1974), poet and fiction writer
- Dubravka SekuliÃÂ (born 1980), author and architect
- Sofija Skoric (1937âÂÂ2022), cultural activist and author
- RuÃ
¾ica Sokià(1934âÂÂ2013), actress and writer
- Svetlana SpajiÃÂ (born 1971), cultural activist and translator
- Mirjana Stefanovià(1939âÂÂ2021), writer
- Jelena SkerliàÃÂorovià(1870âÂÂ1960), writer and translator
- Andjelija StanÃÂià(1865âÂÂ1955), writer and translator
T
V
Z
See also
References