Màrius Serra i Roig (born May 1, 1963, in Barcelona, Catalonia) is a Spanish writer, journalist, translator and television maker.

Serra has a degree in English philology, and in addition to his writing career, is a professor of English. In 2006 he won one of the most prestigious literary awards in Catalan, the Ramon Llull Novel Award, for his novel Farsa (Farce).^[1] Since 2013 he's a member of the Institut d'Estudis Catalans.^[2]

Though he had already been publishing since 1987, he first became famous with the publication of the novel Mon oncle (My uncle) in 1994. He was also the host of a television show about books, Alexandria on Channel 33 in Catalonia. Serra also was a frequent contributor to the former Barcelona daily newspaper Avui. Besides, he has participated with his crosswords ("Crucigramarius") in the weekend program of Radio Nacional de España "No es un día cualquiera" for years, and has another section called "Enigmarius" in Catalunya Ràdio.

• 1986 Ciutat d'Elx award for the story "Lletra menuda", included inside his collection of short stories, Línia (Line)
• 1987 Award El Brot for Amnèsia
• 1994 Foundation Enciclopèdia Catalana of narrative for Mon oncle (My uncle)
• 1999 Premi Ciutat de Barcelona for La vida normal
• 1999 Award Octavi Pellissa for Verbàlia
• 2001 Premi Crítica Serra d'Or d'estudi literari for Verbàlia
• 2001 Premi Lletra d'Or for Verbàlia
• 2006 Ramon Llull Novel Award for Farsa^[1]
• 2011 Award Memorial Lluís Companys of Fundació Josep Irla
• 2012 Premi Sant Jordi de Novel·la for Plans de futur

• Biel Barnils: L'orgia verbal. Converses amb Màrius Serra (The verbal orgy. Conversations with Màrius Serra), (Barcelona: Edicions Dau, 2010)