People's Writer

People's Writer is a honorary title to distinguished writers.

The title originated in the Soviet Union and was granted by the Republics of the Soviet Union and the Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republics. Some post-Soviet states continue granting this type of award.

The title of **People's Writer** is an honorary distinction awarded to distinguished writers who have made significant contributions to literature and culture. This title is often granted by governments or cultural institutions in recognition of a writer's influence, creative excellence, and lasting impact on society. Recipients of the **People's Writer** honor are typically celebrated for their ability to capture the essence of their nation's values, history, and identity through their literary works.

  • People's Writer of Azerbaijan
  • People's Writer of Bashkortostan
  • People's Writer of Belarus
  • People's Writer of the Kazakh SSR
  • People's Writer of the Kyrgyz Republic
  • People's Writer of the Latvian SSR
  • People's Writer of the Lithuanian SSR
  • People's Writer of the Mari El Republic
  • People's Writer (Poet) of the Republic of Dagestan
  • People's Writer of the Republic of Tatarstan
  • People's Writer of the Republic of Dagestan
  • People's Writer of the Chuvash Republic
  • People's Writer of the Estonian SSR
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