List of Belarusian writers
Below is an alphabetical list of famous novelists, poets, and playwrights, who are Belarusian or of Belarusian origin.
A
- Aleś Adamovič (1927–1994), writer and critic.
- Kastuś Akuła (1925–2008), writer and journalist.
- Śviatłana Aleksijevič (born 1938), investigative journalist and prose writer.
- Francišak Alachnovič (1883–1944), writer, journalist and Gulag survivor.
- Guillaume Apollinaire (1880–1914), poet, playwright short-story writer and novelist.
- Natalla Arsieńnieva (1903–1997), playwright, poet, and translator.
- Isaac Azimov (1920–1992), science fiction and popular science writer.
B
- Maksim Bahdanovič (1891–1917), poet, journalist and literary critic.
- Francišak Bahuševič (1840–1900), poet, writer and lawyer.
- Ryhor Baradulin (1935–2014), poet, essayist and translator
- Źmitrok Biadula (Samuił Płaŭnik) (1886–1941), poet, writer and activist.
- Alexander Bogdanov (1873–1928), philosopher and revolutionary.
- Janka Bryl (1917–2006), short-story writer.
- Symon Budny (c. 1530 – 1593), humanist scholar and educator.
- Vasil Bykaŭ (1924–2003), novelist.
C
- Ciotka (Ałaiza Paškievič) (1876–1916), poet and political activist.
Č
- Jan Čačot (1796–1847), romantic poet and ethnologist.
- Kuźma Čorny (1900–1944), novelist.[1]
D
- Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821–1881), novelist, short-story writer and essayist.
- Siarhiej Dubaviec (born 1959), journalist and writer.
- Uładzimier Duboŭka (1900–1976), poet and nationalist.[1]
- Vincent Dunin-Marcinkievič (c. 1808 – 1884), writer, poet, dramatist and social activist.
H
- Maksim Harecki (1893–1939), folklorist and scholar.
- Ciška Hartny (Źmicier Žyłunovič) (1887–1937), poet, writer and journalist.
- Alés Harun (1887–1920), poet, story writer and dramatist.[1]
- Larysa Hienijuš (1910–1983), poet, writer and nationalist.
K
- Kastuś Kalinoŭski (1838–1864), writer, journalist, lawyer and revolutionary.
- Uładzimier Karatkievič (1930–1984), romantic writer.
- Hienadź Klaŭko (1932–1979), poet and translator.
- Jakub Kołas (Kanstancin Mickievič) (1882–1956), poet, dramatist and writer.
- Janka Kupała (Ivan Łucevič) (1882–1942), poet and writer.
Ł
- Vaclaŭ Łastoŭski (1883–1938), critic, literary historian and politician.
M
- Janka Maŭr (1883–1971), writer.
- Ivan Mielež (1921–1976), novelist and playwright.
N
- Uładzimier Niaklajeŭ (born 1946), poet and writer.
O
- Napaleon Orda (1807–1883), musician, composer, artist and writer.
P
- Zianon Paźniak (born 1944), politician.
- Alaksandar Patupa (1945–2009), philosopher, scientist and human rights activist.
- Aleś Prudnikaŭ (1910–1941), poet.
- Pavał Prudnikaŭ (1911–2000), writer.
- Jazep Pušča (1902–1964), poet.[1]
R
- Franciszka Urszula Radziwiłłowa (1705–1753), dramatist and writer.
- Ryhor Reles (1913–2004), Jewish writer in Yiddish.
S
- Leŭ Sapieha (1557–1663)
- Francysk Skaryna (c. 1490 – c. 1551), publisher and translator.
- Uładzimier Sodal (1937–2015), specialist in literature, journalist, researcher, local historian.
- Uładzisłaŭ Syrakomla (1823–1862), romantic poet, writer and translator.
Š
- Ivan Šamiakin (1921–1984), socialist realist writer.
- Karłas Šerman (1934–2005), translator.
T
- Maksim Tank (Jaŭhien Skurko) (1912–1995), poet and translator.
- Kiryła Turaŭski (1130–1182), bishop and saint.
- Siarhiej Trachimionak (born 1950), writer, screenwriter, novelist, short story writer, detective story writer, writes in Russian language.
V
- Lavon Volski (born 1965), musician, writer and painter.
- Joannis Vislicensis (c.1485/90–1520), epic poet.
References
- Robert B. Pynsent; Sonia I. Kanikova (1993). The Everyman Companion to East European Literature. Dent. ISBN 978-0-460-87201-0. Retrieved 7 April 2013.
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