Simo Matavulj (Serbian: Симо Матавуљ, 14 September 1852 – 20 February 1908) was a Serbian writer.^[1]

He was a representative of lyric realism, especially in short prose. As a writer, he is best known for employing his skill in holding up to ridicule the peculiar foibles of the Dalmatian folk.

He was an honorary member of the Matica srpska of Novi Sad, the first president of the Association of Writers of Serbia, president of the Society of Artists of Serbia and a member of the Serbian Royal Academy.

Nobel prize winner Ivo Andrić called him "the master storyteller".^[2]

Wikisource has original works by or about:
Simo Matavulj

• Noć uoči Ivanje, Zadar, 1873.
• Naši prosjaci, Zadar, 1881.
• Iz Crne Gore i Primorja I, Novi Sad, 1888.
• Iz Crne Gore i Primorja II, Cetinje, 1889.
• Novo oružje, Belgrade, 1890.
• Iz prіmorskog žіvota, Zagreb, 1890.
• Sa Jadrana, Belgrade, 1891.
• Iz beogradskog života, Belgrade, 1891.
• Bakonja fra-Brne, Belgrade, 1892.
• Uskok, Belgrade, 1893.
• Iz raznijeh krajeva, Mostar, 1893.
• Boka i Bokelji, Novi Sad, 1893.
• Primorska obličja, Novi Sad, 1899.
• Deset godina u Mavritaniji, Belgrade, 1899.
• Tri pripovetke, Mostar, 1899.
• Na pragu drugog života, Sremski Karlovci, 1899.
• S mora i planine, Novi Sad, 1901.
• Beogradske priče, Belgrade, 1902.
• Pošljednji vitezovi i Svrzimantija, Mostar, 1903.
• Život, Belgrade 1904.
• Na slavi, Belgrade, 1904.
• Zavjet, Belgrade, 1904.
• Car Duklijan, Mostar, 1906.
• Nemirne duše, Belgrade, 1908.
• Bilješke jednoga pisca, Belgrade, 1923.
• Golub Dobrašinović