THE PLAGUE BY JERZY AMBROZIEWICZ

A shocking account of the smallpox epidemic in Wrocław in 1963. The city is closed, ambulances run at night, and residents are kidnapped by people in protective suits. Discover a forgotten story that resembles Albert Camus's report on the plague.

• Fascinating story about the smallpox epidemic in Wrocław
• Psychological study of a community in the face of threat
• Reporter version of Albert Camus's The Plague
• Dark and suspenseful factual story
• Effectiveness of propaganda and censorship during the Polish People's Republic

The book "The Plague" by Jerzy Ambroziewicz is a factual account of the smallpox epidemic that broke out in Wrocław in 1963. The author describes with masterful precision the closed city, the ambulances running at night, and the residents kidnapped by people in rubber suits. It is a story about how the disease changed people and their relationships with each other.

Jerzy Ambroziewicz, the author of the book, is a renowned reporter and writer who captures the reality of those times with extraordinary sensitivity and attention to detail. His factual story captivates the reader from the first page and does not let go until the very end. This book is not only a report on the epidemic, but also a psychological study of a community in the face of threat.

"The Plague" is a book that will touch every reader. It is a story about how people can unite in the face of threat, but also about how easily they succumb to panic and fear. It is a story about how important it is to maintain humanity in the most difficult moments. This book is a report on Albert Camus's The Plague, which will remain in the reader's memory for a long time.

The book was published by Dowody na Istnienie in 2016, has 264 pages and a format of 12x19.5 cm. The paperback cover ensures comfortable reading and durability of the book. Ideal for lovers of factual literature and contemporary Polish history.