Literatura polska

All Items

• "My soul has been full of God's treasures for a long time, but there was no love in it" Fruits of Juliusz Słowacki's meditation

  Paulina Duszyca

  279-298

• "The inspiration of poetry was beyond words or description". A feast at Januszkiewicz's and lectures at the Collège de France among Parisian curiosities in the diary of Franciszek Salezego Gawroński

  Kazimierz Maciąg

  299-311

• "Vida de la madre Teresa de Jesús" by Francisco de Ribera Translated by Rev. Sebastian Nuceryn

  Klara Frąkała

  260-281

• (Un)masculine characters? A Portrait of Father and Son in "Pokora" by Szczepan Twardoch

  Katarzyna Niesporek-Klanowska

  353-369

• A Friendly Press: Adam Czerniawski and the Bednarczyks

  Marian Kisiel

  234-243

• A romantic from Hippone Romantic inspiration from The Confessions of St Augustine

  Ewa Hoffmann-Piotrowska

  394-412

• A sample of romantic and political mythology. Some remarks on Olga Daukszta’s “Griffin”

  Michał Zając

  597-608

• An Introduction to the Polish Literary Experience: reading, living, translating presently in Brussels

  Yoana Ganowski

  74-98

• Apollo Nałęcz-Korzeniowski’s "Comedy" Yesterday and Today (Reflections on the Place of the Work in Literature)

  Karol Samsel

  206-217

• Between Poland, Israel and United States. Adam Szyper’s Aliyahs and Yoredahs

  Sławomir Jacek Żurek

  199-219

• Between “Once” and “Now”: The Presence of Friedrich Hölderlin’s Work in Marcin Sendecki’s Collection Do stu

  Wojciech Maryjka

  119-131

• Biographical allusions to reality in poetry. Theoretical introduction

  Krzysztof Garczarek

  43-54

• Black Death and the Lesson of Life – Two Scenes

  Piotr Salwa

  42-57

• Bogdan Czaykowski's work in the circle of Poets' and Painters' Press

  Bożena Szałasta-Rogowska

  244-256

• Cold and Terse. Kazimierz Sarnecki writing about Disease at King John III Sobieski’s Court

  Tomasz Ślęczka

  214-226

• Comments about Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz’s Journey around Lithuania in 1819

  Małgorzata Chachaj

  266-275

• Community and Private Spaces of Freedom in Caucasian Exile Literature

  Renata Gadamska-Serafin

  119-148

• Cyprian Norwid’s “Civilization” and Edgar Allan Poe’s “Shadow”. A Few Reflections about Could Norwid Have Read Poe?

  Ewangelina Skalińska

  99-107

• Diseases caused by Witches – Views of a Participant in Witch Trials (the Case of the “Czarownica powołana”)

  Anna Kochan

  204-213

• Divergence of feminine and masculine worlds in prose texts by Olga Tokarczuk and Edmund Hlatky

  Marek Mitka

  147-162

• Eulogies, or: Friends of Science as Eulogists of (Not Always the Same) Freedom

  Grzegorz Zając

  24-40

• Far and Close Epidemics; Plague under Pyramids and in Rural Hut in the 16th Century – Mikołaj Krzysztof Radziwiłł’s Peregrination to the Holy Land and Victoria deorum of Sebastian Fabian Klonowic – Description Convention in the Background of Classic Literature

  Michał Kuran

  128-152

• Freedom that has Limits – or About the Problem of Describing the Limits of Freedom in Polish Literature During the Inter-Uprising Period

  Anna Dworak

  165-184

• Freedom vs Independence: a Distinction Attempt

  Grażyna Borkowska

  247-259

• The Genre Analysis of True-Crime Podcasts Based on Selected Examples

  Beata Dul

  214-227