On April 10, writer Yuras Neratok died, the literary club "Literary Equator" reported . He was 64 years old.
Yuras Neratok (Yury Harbachou by passport) was born on September 19, 1961, in the village of Bayary, Mosty district, into a family of philologist-teachers. He spent his childhood in the village of Khadaki, Ivatsevichy district.
In 1983, he graduated from the Belarusian Polytechnic Institute. He worked as a designer at the Minsk Automobile Plant, at NPO "Tsentr", chief designer at STDA "Ventura", LLC "Gradis", head of the electromechanical components design sector at the United Institute of Mechanical Engineering of the National Academy of Sciences of Belarus. He was a member of the Belarusian Union of Architects.
He published in numerous newspapers and magazines, collective collections, and almanacs. Author of poetry books "Photo Album" (2003) and "Confession of a String" and prose books "Zakutstse" (2007) and "Unnecessary People" (2019). Author and compiler of the collective electronic poem "Buslan and Zhambila" (2012). Co-author (together with Iryna Karnaukhava and Maryna Shapavalava) of the poetic trilogy "Lost Among the News" (2017).
He also wrote extensively in Russian — under the pseudonym Yury Yulov.
He was a member of the Union of Writers of Belarus, a founding member of the folk club of poets and composers "Zhyvitsa". In addition to his literary work, he was also known as a bard.
The farewell ceremony for Yuras Neratok will take place on April 13 in the ritual hall on Kulman Street, 33a in Minsk, from 10:00 to 11:00. The writer will be buried in his homeland — in the village of Khadaki, Ivatsevichy district.
Now reading
"Didn't like the products on the shelf — and they write an SMS there." The Ministry of Internal Affairs called Threads a security threat and announced arrests 4343
"Didn't like the products on the shelf — and they write an SMS there." The Ministry of Internal Affairs called Threads a security threat and announced arrests 43
"More than 10 people have left for Europe — and that's just from my department." A resuscitator from a district center frankly described the daily life of Belarusian medicine 3232
Comments