
TIN UJEVIĆ
Ujevic, who remained a bachelor until his death, some friends asked: "Why don't you get married?" He said: "People should marry, the gods can, poets must not".
The first two books of poems, "CRY OF SILVER " (1920.) And "MEDAL" (1926.), two love breviary, written during the war in Paris as a unique collection, arbitrarily separated by the publisher and printed in Belgrade, using the Cyrillic alphabet and Ekavian, although originally written in Croatian language. Until the Second World War, he published another collection "Car on the promenade" (1932.) and a representative selection of his poetry "Bitterly Bell" (1933.). In 1945 communist authorities have banned his public action and he lived for several years as an anonymous translator. With selected songs "Handful" (1950.), thanks to Jure Kaštelan who was the editor, Ujevic reveals himself to a new generation of readers. His last collection of "Thirsty stone at the well" (1954.) confirmed his leading position in the Croatian poetry.
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