JACEK - A STORY INTERTWINED WITH THE HISTORY OF POLAND

Discover the story of Jacek, a man whose fate became inextricably linked with the turbulent history of Poland. From his youthful years spent building communism to his mature years dedicated to creating capitalism, Jacek was always guided by a belief in social movements and grassroots initiatives. His life is a fascinating tale of transformation, dedication, and the search for one's own path.

• Participation in building an independent Poland
• Over 9 years spent in prison for his beliefs
• Loyalty to social ideals and grassroots movements
• Colorful personality and noble character
• A story about a life intertwined with the history of Poland
• Friendship and objectivity in the relationship between Anna Bikont and Helena Łuczywo

Jacek played a significant role in shaping independent Poland, for which he paid a high price, spending over nine years in prison. After his release, Gaja, his wife and great love, was waiting for him, who was his rock in the most difficult moments. Despite his youthful commitment to building communism, Jacek later contributed to the development of capitalism, only to ultimately recognize both ideologies as wrong. His socialist convictions and belief in social movements led him to always be involved in grassroots initiatives and support people in their pursuit of a better world.

Jacek was an extremely colorful and noble personality, which was a rare combination of traits. His life, closely related to the history of Poland, is a story of dedication, fighting for ideals, and the search for one's own identity. Anna Bikont and Helena Łuczywo, the authors of this biography, have taken on the difficult task of presenting his life with friendship, but without leniency, showing both his strengths and weaknesses.

Jacek's biography is not only the story of one man, but also a fascinating portrait of Poland over the years. This book allows you to understand the social, political and economic changes that have taken place in our country, as well as the role of the individual in shaping history. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of Poland and the fate of the people who created it. It has 860 pages and is 13.5x21.5 cm in size. It was published in 2018 by Agora Publishing House in paperback.