Her latest works with Lorena, Domenica and Tonči Huljić & Madre Badessa Band, include her writing using loanwords of the Dalmatian language.
Nevertheless, her teacher Kario Anka recognized her talent for writing and shared her work with the classes she was attending proclaiming "still waters run deep".
Two of the biggest hits she wrote for the band while Ljiljana Nikolovska was still its lead singer were "Rano ranije", "Balkanska ulica" and "Ljube se dobri, loši, zli".
[5] When Martinović embarked on a solo career, Huljić also served as one of the main songwriters of her songs "Zovem te ja" (1996) and "Da je slađe zaspati" (1998).
[2] Vjekoslava Huljić has received two Zlatno pero (Croatian: Golden feather) awards in the category of Best Young Literary Artist in primary school.
[2] The most famous Croatian recording artists whose lyrics she has written include Magazin, Doris Dragović, Jelena Rozga, Petar Grašo, Danijela Martinović, and Oliver Dragojević.
[4] Some other artists she has written for include Croatian singers Jole, Lorena, Domenica and Tonči Huljić & Madre Badessa Band.
Huljić revealed that the biggest inspiration she draws is from the ordinary people of Dalmatia, the region where she lives, the Mediterranean lifestyle they have, and other life stories.
[4] The lyrics of Vjekoslava Huljić's most famous song "Bižuterija", describe the experience of a dissatisfied woman who is left by her partner after having been treated as "bijouterie".
[12][13] Other trademark lyrics she has written include "Bit' će bolje od ponedjeljka" ("It will be better from Monday onwards") from Danijela Martinović's "Život Stati Neće".