Sofija Trenchovska

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Born9 October 1975 (1975-10-09) (age 49)
Occupation(s)literature, drama, film, Macedonian and Balkan culture, Slavonic and South East European Studies
Sofija Trenchovska
Born9 October 1975 (1975-10-09) (age 49)
EducationSs. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje
Occupation(s)literature, drama, film, Macedonian and Balkan culture, Slavonic and South East European Studies
SpouseGoran Trenchovski

Sofija Trenchovska (also spelled as Trenčovska; Софија Тренчовска; Strumica, 9 October 1975) is a writer, editor, producer, philologist and cultural activist from North Macedonia, living in Great Britain.[1]

Her specializations are preserving, digitization and promoting literature. She is the editor–in–chief of the Project Rastko — Macedonia,[2] digital library of Macedonian culture and heritage since 2007.[3]

She graduated from the "Blaže Koneski" Faculty of Philology — Department of Macedonian and South Slavic Literature (with general and comparative literature as majors) at the Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje. She defended the master's thesis "Mythopoetics in the early plays of Jordan Plevneš" 2015 at the same Faculty. She completed doctoral studies in the field of literature and dramaturgy. She defended the doctoral thesis “The influence of Henrik Ibsen on Nikola Vaptsarov: Dramaturgical correlations and comparative perspectives”.

For some time, she worked as a journalist in the daily newspaper Večer (Culture section), where she has written lots of articles on education, literature, cinema, theatre and performing arts and as well interviewed artists and cultural workers.

She was engaged in the several publishing projects. She has been editor–in–chief of the Project Rastko — Macedonia (Digital Library of Macedonian Culture and Heritage) since its establishment in 2007.[4] Participates in international symposiums and scientific conferences. She researches and writes texts, reviews, studies and essays in periodicals and books.[5]

Translates from English, Serbian, Croatian and Bulgarian into Macedonian.

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