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THE BLACK MADONNA OF DERBY (GOODBYE POLSKO) |
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Goodbye Polsko is now available in English. Under the title The Black Madonna of Derby, this novel about Polish immigration to Britain tells the heartbreaking story of the Baran family during the 1960s and 1970s. Now your British friends can share the joy and tragedy, hope and reconciliation that made Goodbye Polsko a runaway success. As novelist Debi Alper says, ‘intelligently written, with a wry and gentle humour, the Black Madonna of Derby provides a vivid and topical insight into three generations of a Polish immigrant family as they struggle to find a balance between two cultures.’
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Voytek the Soldier Bear by Garry Paulin |
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Polish Culture would like to introduce everyone interested in Polish Second World War history to yet another fascinating story about Polish Army and its incredible soldiers. "Voytek the Soldier Bear" is an informative book for adults and also contains an entertaining story for young children. Each book contains both English and Polish languages. This is a story of the Iranian Bear named Voytek (Wojtek), mascot of the Polish Army (The Polish bear). This book will be coming out in February.
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Loneliness on the Net by Janusz Leon Wisniewski |
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A more contemporary story would be impossible: the Internet, pagers, airline e-tickets, genome decoding, text messages. And it’s a classic love story. A story of love on the Internet. The ultimate love, the one of dreams. Wisniewski tells the story superbly and analytically taking his reader from near celebratory tenderness only to amaze a few lines later with daring eroticism. |
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Marek Hlasko - Writer. Born 1934 in Warsaw, died 1969 in Wiesbaden.
It is a long-time observation that the brevity of Marek Hlasko's life is no help to his biographers. Indeed, Hlasko's life, with its tragic course and mysterious end at 26, Hauberisserstrasse in Wiesbaden on the night of 14th June 1969, can be divided into a few parallel biographies which bear so little resemblance to one another and are so different and self-contradictory as if they were some multiple choice alternatives.
The ambivalent and often mutually exclusive "eye witness" accounts - by those who spent time and drank with Hlasko - create a tangle which is hardly undone by literary critics, who either remain too involved and partial or, in contrast, make no allowances, challenge the idol, focus on the details, and accuse the Hlasko biographers and acolytes of imperfection and erring.
read more on: culture.pl - Marek Hlasko |
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