MAPPA MUNDI - MIROSŁAW SYNIAWA

Discover the poetry of Mirosław Syniawa in the collection "Mappa Mundi," where Silesian identity intertwines with European travels. Immerse yourself in the richness of the Silesian language and the universal themes that touch the heart of every reader. This is a unique opportunity to see the world through the eyes of a poet for whom Silesia is always in his heart, no matter where he is.

• Poems in the Silesian language, showcasing its beauty and possibilities
• European themes, reflecting the author's travels and experiences
• Universal message about identity and belonging
• Inspiration for poetry lovers and Silesian culture
• Ideal gift for those who appreciate regional literature
• Edition in an elegant cover, ideal for collections

Mirosław Syniawa, born in 1958 in Chorzów, is a respected poet, prose writer, and translator. His work is characterized by a deep connection with Silesia, which is reflected in his poems written in the Silesian language. "Mappa Mundi" is a collection of poems that takes the reader on a journey through Europe, while emphasizing that the author, wherever he is, remains a Silesian.

This volume is not only a collection of poems but also a testament to the richness and vitality of the Silesian language. Syniawa proves that this language, like any other, is a tool that can be used to express the deepest emotions and thoughts. The poems in "Mappa Mundi" touch on themes that are close to every person, regardless of their origin or the language they speak.

Silesia Progress Publishing presents "Mappa Mundi" in a careful cover, paying attention to every detail. The 124x205 mm format and paperback binding make the volume comfortable to read and ideal for the bookshelf. This is a must-have for all lovers of Silesian and European poetry.

We invite you to read "Mappa Mundi" - a journey through the world and into yourself, accompanied by the poetry of Mirosław Syniawa. Discover the beauty of the Silesian language and the universal message about identity and belonging.