A 4-month long round-the-world adventure brings the author to the lands of her ancestors. Anna Tomascovic-Devey explores the mountain ranges, valleys, forests, and cities of Poland and Slovakia.
• Children in Exile
• Modjeska, Woman Triumphant
• Nine Days That Changed the World
• The Soviet Story
• Code Name: Żegota: Rescuing Jews in Occupied Poland, 1942-1945: The Most Dangerous Conspiracy in Wartime Europe
• Warsaw Spring
• A Hint of Rain
• Quiet Hero
Is there a parallel between Warsaw’s Soviet-built Palace and Poles’ relationship with their past?
The 1989 generation is the first for hundreds of years which doesn’t have to do anything extraordinarily brave for their country, writes Warsaw-based Krzysztof Bobinski.
Congratulations to Vancouver Olympic winners Justyna Kowalczyk and Adam Małysz, but… do two athletes make a team?
A Canadian Minister visits Poland: Reflections – a sombre commemoration, a vibrant Poland.
She was, it appears, a rather difficult child, always willful, sometimes disobedient and frequently unpredictable…
A black author provides a rare look at race relations in Poland.
With the Soviet dystopia as background, the book reads like a terror-filled adventure – all the more so because it’s non-fiction.
Maja Trochimczyk has gathered together poems to commemorate Chopin’s 200th birthday – and they’re as inspiring as they are exhilarating.
Between August 1942 and November 1946, close to 1,000 Polish children and their guardians lived in idyllic settlements on the Kathiawar Peninsula in India not far from the summer residence of the Maharaja Jam Saheb Digvijay Sinhi. They had come at the Maharaja’s invitation from orphanages in Ashkabad, the capital of Turkmenistan, and Samarkand.
Don’t stifle the natural optimism of kids, Kris Kotarski finds out in conversations with some very young Poles.
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