PRE-WAR STORIES STEFAN WIECKI WIECH KUSICIELKA W OPAŁACH

Travel back in time and immerse yourself in the fascinating world of pre-war Warsaw with the twelfth volume of short stories by Stefan Wiechecki Wiech. "Kusicielka w opałach" is a collection of stories that entertain, move and make you think, showing a colorful picture of life in the capital from years ago. This is a must-read for lovers of Polish literature and history.

• A unique collection of short stories published in "Dobry wieczór! Kurier Czerwony"
• Warsaw atmosphere and authentic language of Wiech
• Pre-war themes showing everyday life and customs
• Funny and moving stories that address important topics
• Book edition presenting this part of the work for the first time
• An excellent read for lovers of Polish literature and history
• Epilogue by Robert Stiller at the end of the court stories subcycle

Stefan Wiechecki Wiech, the most Warsaw writer of all Warsaw writers, has been delighting generations of readers for years. His stories, full of humor, irony and social observations, take us back in time and allow us to feel the atmosphere of pre-war Warsaw. Wiech knew how to capture the language of the street, the mentality of the residents and the specifics of life in the capital like no other.

The volume "Kusicielka w opałach" is a unique collection of short stories that are published in book form for the first time. We will find in it stories published in the newspaper "Dobry wieczór! Kurier Czerwony" in the years 1938-1939, with the exception of those with Jewish themes and those previously published in other volumes. Thanks to this, the reader has the opportunity to familiarize himself with a lesser-known, but equally fascinating part of Wiech's work.

The publishing house vis-a-vis Etiuda hands over to readers a beautifully published volume that will surely appeal to both Wiech lovers and those who are just beginning their adventure with his work. The stories collected in "Kusicielka w opałach" are a great way to spend time and move to the magical world of pre-war Warsaw.

The volume is supplemented by an epilogue by Robert Stiller at the end of the court stories subcycle, which is a valuable addition and allows you to better understand the context and message of Wiech's stories.