Milica Mićić Dimovska

Milica Mićić Dimovska (; 1947 – 2013) was a Serbian writer. She has written numerous novels and collections of short stories and won a number of awards. Her works have been translated into English, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Slovak, and Swedish.

Style The Stvarnosna Proza that characterized her early works focuses on characters on the social margin in post Yugoslavian culture. Especially in Mićić Dimovska's work, the main characters are usually women, though she denies formal association with Feminism. As is true with Mićić Dimovska, the writers in Stvarnosna Proza were particularly interested in the everyday experiences of their characters, evidenced by the use of jargon in narration. Stvarnosna Proza followed these characters in the Post-Yugoslav world that didn't necessarily follow through on the promise of post-socialism prosperity. Writers of the movement used females as a vehicle for advancing their views about the poor treatment of marginalized members of their society. Usually, this meant women were portrayed stereotypically, as victims or as people with uncontrollable sexuality. Though they largely used women to convey their messages, it certainly was not a completely positive movement for women in Eastern Europe.

Dimovska generally uses third-person narration, focalization, and internal monologue. She often switches between third-person omniscient narration and internal thought process, allowing for a smooth transition when she switches focus from character to character. This structure allows for many different views of the same event to be related to the reader and is employed extensively in The Cataract, for example. Poznanici: "Karolj Sirmaji" Prize (1981) Odmrzavanje: Andrić Prize (1991) Poslednji zanosi MSS: "Nolit" Prize (1996), "Branko Ćopić” Prize (1996), "Borislav Stanković” Prize (1997) U procepu: "Društvo književnika Vojvodine" Prize (1999)