FAMILY SAGA VOLHYNIA ADAM TW ANNA NOWAK

An engaging story about the genocide in Volhynia and its impact on Polish history. Adam, after going through hell, tries to find his place in a new reality. It is a story about survival, reconstruction and hope, where love turns out to be stronger than death. Adam Biernacki, a soldier of the Home Army and a refugee from Volhynia, becomes a symbol of thousands of men who, after the war, had to build and protect the memory.

• Mature story about the genocide in Volhynia
• Story of Adam and his family after war experiences
• Story about the price of survival and rebuilding life
• Symbol of thousands of men building and protecting memory
• Authentic historical background of Szczecin in 1947
• New volumes of the saga about Volhynia in preparation

Anna Nowak leads the narrative with sensitivity and historical awareness, not avoiding painful topics, but also not flaunting cruelty. She shows that the greatest dramas take place not only at the moment of the crime, but also over the years – in the silence of families, in the dreams of survivors, in the eyes of children who do not know why their mothers cry at night. Szczecin in 1947 is a border town, where the Germans have just left and the Poles have just arrived. In this mixture of memory, fear and hope, a new life begins.

The novel impresses with its authentic historical background. Particularly interesting is the presentation of Szczecin as a border town, where German and Polish influences clash, and people try to find their way in a new reality. The author captures the atmosphere of those times with extraordinary precision, showing both the difficulties and the hopes associated with rebuilding life after the war. It is a story about people who, despite everything, try to build a future, remembering the past.

Anna Nowak in her family saga about Volhynia does not give easy answers or absolutions. She does not justify crimes, but allows us to look, through tears and memory, at the people whose voices were silenced because they did not fit into any ideology. It is a story about how to regain yourself after a historical catastrophe, how to build on ruins and how to find hope in the most difficult moments. The Volhynia family saga is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand Polish history and the national psyche.

I invite you to read the Volhynia family saga, which includes the titles: "Volhynia. Zosia", "Volhynia. Wiktor", "Volhynia. Adam" and the emerging new parts: "Volhynia. Maria", "Volhynia. Piotr", "Volhynia. Jakub", "Volhynia. Antoni", "Volhynia. Rozalia", "Volhynia. Józef" and others.