Przeglądanie według Autor "Wolski, Jan"

Aktualnie wyświetlane 1 - 4 z 4

Bibliofilska dylogia na temat Miłosza
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2011) Wolski, Jan
The text includes information on the appearing of two books: "Miłosz listy pisze" ("Miłosz Is Writing Letters"; Rzeszów 2011) and "Miłosz. Tematy" ("Miłosz. Themes"; Rzeszów 2011), under the imprint of Wojewódzka i Miejska Biblioteka Publiczna w Rzeszowie (Provincial and City Public Library in Rzeszów).
Mieszkać za granicą - pisać po polsku (emigracyjne tematy, dylematy i przyczynki)
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2021-12-28) Wolski, Jan
„Nie będę śmierci nabijać licznika”. Fragmenty dziennika pandemicznego Wioletty Grzegorzewskiej
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2021) Wolski, Jan
This article attempts to characterize the published fragments of Wioletta Grzegorzewska’s diary from the beginning of the covid-19 pandemic and to evaluate its cognitive and artistic value. It takes a global literary tradition which has existed since ancient times, reflecting on the topics of various catastrophes affecting individual people and entire societies, into account. The hardships of everyday life, dreams and illusions accompanying them are framed as a work showing the features of specific genres: diary, sylvia and reportage.
"Objechałem całą prawie Szwajcarię”. Helweckie inspiracje w twórczości Czesława Miłosza
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2011) Wolski, Jan
Czesław Miłosz visited Switzerland many times and his contact with this Alpine republic – its citizens and customs – was undoubtedly inspiring for his works. This inspiration took shape of both poems and essays. His letters and memoirs fulfill the knowledge of literary history interested in earlier experiences of the Nobel Prize laureate. Miłosz’s sojourns in Switzerland usually can be linked to the crucial moments of his life and thus any references to the experiences of Mickiewicz seem more than obvious. The observations of majestic Alpine landscape encouraged the poet to reconcile himself to his fate due to the fact that the indestructibility of laws of nature is considered an opposition to fragile human existence. Miłosz is also concerned not only with the question of unity of European tradition based on the Catholic religion, but also with similarity of experiences in various parts of the continent. Therefore Switzerland functions as a symbol that confirms the fascination of the poet with beauty of the world and emphasizes the importance of revelations in human life.