Hide
Articles Tagged “Poland ”
by Rohan Kamicheril, August 7, 2007
Bud Parr, over at Chekhov's Mistress has a brief review of Witold Gombrowicz's short story collection Bacacay (Archipelago Books) that's a great preview of the quirky, beautiful style of this underread master of 20th-Century fiction. Parr's favorite story, Adventures, was also one that we loved. For…
...read more »
by Arnon Grunberg, February 4, 2008
From to time to time, a Dutch publisher will ask me to write a preface or an afterword to a book he plans to publish. I have written prefaces for authors as different as Machiavelli, Stendhal and Boris Vian. Last November I received a letter from a publisher, asking if I was interested in writing a preface…
...read more »
by Joshua Mandelbaum, December 10, 2010
While Words without Borders normally bring you Polish literature translated into English, I can't resist sharing this absolutely terrifying and intense musical version of Emily Dickinson's poem "Much madness is divinest sense," performed in Polish by Monika Wierzbicka. Directed by Michal Jaskulski,…
...read more »
by Richard Jackson, March 19, 2013
Zygmunt Miłoszewski is a Polish novelist, journalist, and editor, currently working as a columnist for Newsweek. Born in Warsaw in 1976, he is the author of several books across a variety of genres. His horror novel, The Intercom, was published in 2005, while The Adder Mountains, a book…
...read more »