Novica Tadić Explained

Novica Tadić (Smriječno, Plužine, 17 July 1949 – Belgrade, 23 January 2011)^[1] was a Serbian poet.^[2]

Biography

He was born in a small village in Montenegro and spent most of his life in Belgrade.

His work was supported by many United States poets including Charles Simic, who translated Night Mail: Selected Poems, Maxine Chernoff, Paul Hoover, David Baratier and Andrei Codrescu.

Works

• Presences
• Death in a Chair
• Maw
• Fiery Hen
• Foul Language
• The Object of Ridicule
• Street
• Sparrow Hawk
• Ulica i potukač, Oktoih, 1999

Works in English

• Book: Charles Simic, Novica Tadic . Night Mail: Selected Poems . Oberlin College Press . 1992 . 0-932440-59-2. https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0932440592
• Assembly, Translators Steven Teref, Maja Teref, Host Publications, 2009

Further reading

• Book: . The Horse Has Six Legs: An Anthology of Serbian Poetry . Graywolf Press . 1992 . 1-55597-165-2 . registration . https://www.amazon.com/dp/1555971652

External links

• Poem Selection
• Article (Serbian)
• Two poems by Novica Tadic at Melancholia's Tremulous Dreadlocks

Notes and References

1. News: Umro pesnik Novica Tadić. 24 January 2011. International Radio of Serbia. Serbian. 24 January 2011.
2. Web site: Silence & Song - eXchanges . 2011-07-06 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20121014000707/http://www.uiowa.edu/~xchanges/silence_and_song/contributors7.shtml . 2012-10-14 .