Milanka Šulejić is a Serbian-American writer, author, and storyteller from Wisconsin whose work explores family, cultural memory, migration, heritage, folklore, place, and the stories passed between generations. Her writing moves between literary nonfiction, memoir, fiction, folklore, and personal narrative, often exploring what remains after people, places, and moments have changed.
She is the author of The Ghost Girl Who Never Fully Left, a funny, tender, slightly haunted collection about memory, loneliness, relationships, sensitivity, and the invisible things we carry with us. Her work has appeared in publications including Written Tales Magazine, Sundial Magazine, Tales from the Moonlit Path, Phantom Flash Fiction, and Gone Lawn, with forthcoming work in Književne novine in Serbia. She is also a regular columnist for Anglozine and is currently developing What We Carry, a literary project exploring family history, language, migration, cultural inheritance, and belonging across generations.
A silly autumn story about a badger who wasn't quite ready for winter. Branko Badger had a list. Actually, Branko had several lists, but the most important one was called…
A story about one very stubborn leaf Every autumn, the old maple tree dropped its leaves. It dropped the red ones. It dropped the orange ones. It dropped the yellow…
A micro-chapbook I A Brief Report from the Scene of the Crime . . . 1. The General Inconvenience of Being Alive By Thursday morning, I had decided that life…