Miron Białoszewski (1960).Miron Białoszewski (first on the left in the bottom row) together with his schoolmates during the OccupationGrave of Miron Białoszewski at Powązki Cemetery in Warsaw.
First, he worked at the central post office, and then as a journalist for a number of popular magazines, some of them for children. In 1955 Białoszewski took part in the foundation of a small theatre called Teatr na Tarczyńskiej, where he premiered his plays Wiwisekcja and Osmędeusze, and acted in them with Ludmiła Murawska. In the same year Białoszewski debuted in Życie literackie along with another renowned Polish poet and his contemporary, Zbigniew Herbert. Białoszewski was gay and for many years, he shared an apartment at Pl. Dąbrowskiego 7 with his live-in partner, the painter Leszek Soliński.
This most "private" author of postwar Polish literature disregards discourses of history so deeply embedded in the Polish literary tradition; rather he focuses on the mundane aspects of the everyday life, usually from an autobiographical perspective and using an overtly colloquial language. Although Białoszewski's works have stirred many discussions, most of these have focused on his treatment of genres and language...[2]
The number given between square brackets after each book title and year of publication refers to the volume of Białoszewski's Collected Works (Utwory zebrane, Warsaw: Państwowy Instytut Wydawniczy 1987) in which the texts published originally in these books have been reprinted.
Poetryedit
Obroty rzeczy (1956)
Rachunek zachciankowy (1959)
Mylne wzruszenia (1961)
Było i było (1965)
Wiersze (1976)
Poezje wybrane (1976)
Miron Białoszewski [in the series Poeci Polscy ] (1977)
Odczepić się (1978)
Wiersze wybrane i dobrane (1980)
Trzydzieści lat wierszy (1982)
Oho (1985)
Poetry and Proseedit
Teatr Osobny (1973)
Rozkurz (1980)
Stara proza i nowe wiersze (1984)
Obmapywanie Europy. Aaameryka. Ostatnie wiersze (1988 – posthumously)
Proseedit
Pamiętnik z powstania warszawskiego) (1970) English translation by Madeline Levine: A Memoir of the Warsaw Uprising (1977, 1991)
Donosy rzeczywistości (1973)
Szumy, zlepy, ciągi (1976)
Zawał (1977)
Przepowiadanie sobie (1981)
Konstancin (1991 – posthumously)
Referencesedit
^"Miron Białoszewski - biografia - Dobrze pisz!" (in Polish). 2022-04-21. Retrieved 2022-05-01.
^Nizynska, Joanna. . AATSEEL 2001. Archived from the original on 2004-12-22. Retrieved 2006-12-09.
Miron Białoszewski biography and poems at poezja.org
The Kingdom of Insignificance: Miron Białoszewski and the Quotidian, the Queer, and the Traumatic
A memoir of the Warsaw Uprising
Post-war Polish Poetry
Hybrid Humour: Comedy in Transcultural Perspectives
The Historicity of Experience: Modernity, the Avant-Garde, and the Event
Miron Bialoszewski: Radical Quest Beyond Dualisms
March 17, 2024
miron, białoszewski, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, june, . This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Miron Bialoszewski news newspapers books scholar JSTOR June 2011 Learn how and when to remove this template message Miron Bialoszewski Polish pronunciation ˈmirɔn bjawɔˈʂɛfskʲi born 30 June 1922 Warsaw died 17 June 1983 Warsaw was a Polish poet novelist playwright and actor Miron Bialoszewski 1960 Miron Bialoszewski first on the left in the bottom row together with his schoolmates during the OccupationGrave of Miron Bialoszewski at Powazki Cemetery in Warsaw Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 2 1 Poetry 2 2 Poetry and Prose 2 3 Prose 3 References 4 External linksBiography editBialoszewski studied linguistics at the clandestine courses of the University of Warsaw during the German occupation of Poland Following the end of the Warsaw Uprising he was sent to a labour camp in the Third Reich and returned to Warsaw at the end of World War II 1 First he worked at the central post office and then as a journalist for a number of popular magazines some of them for children In 1955 Bialoszewski took part in the foundation of a small theatre called Teatr na Tarczynskiej where he premiered his plays Wiwisekcja and Osmedeusze and acted in them with Ludmila Murawska In the same year Bialoszewski debuted in Zycie literackie along with another renowned Polish poet and his contemporary Zbigniew Herbert Bialoszewski was gay and for many years he shared an apartment at Pl Dabrowskiego 7 with his live in partner the painter Leszek Solinski According to Joanna Nizynska from University of California in Los Angeles This most private author of postwar Polish literature disregards discourses of history so deeply embedded in the Polish literary tradition rather he focuses on the mundane aspects of the everyday life usually from an autobiographical perspective and using an overtly colloquial language Although Bialoszewski s works have stirred many discussions most of these have focused on his treatment of genres and language 2 His highly acclaimed memoir Pamietnik z powstania warszawskiego Memoir of the Warsaw Uprising was published in 1970 and translated into English in 1977 In it Bialoszewski gave a philosophical account of his wartime experiences 27 years after the fact In 1982 he was awarded the Jurzykowski Prize by the New York based Alfred Jurzykowski Foundation He died of a heart attack on 17 June 1983 There is a large body of literature devoted to the critical analysis of Bialoszewski s works most notably by such writers and academics as Czeslaw Milosz Maria Janion Stanislaw Baranczak Jan Blonski Kazimierz Wyka and Artur Sandauer 3 Works editThe number given between square brackets after each book title and year of publication refers to the volume of Bialoszewski s Collected Works Utwory zebrane Warsaw Panstwowy Instytut Wydawniczy 1987 in which the texts published originally in these books have been reprinted Poetry edit Obroty rzeczy 1956 Rachunek zachciankowy 1959 Mylne wzruszenia 1961 Bylo i bylo 1965 Wiersze 1976 Poezje wybrane 1976 Miron Bialoszewski in the series Poeci Polscy 1977 Odczepic sie 1978 Wiersze wybrane i dobrane 1980 Trzydziesci lat wierszy 1982 Oho 1985 Poetry and Prose edit Teatr Osobny 1973 Rozkurz 1980 Stara proza i nowe wiersze 1984 Obmapywanie Europy Aaameryka Ostatnie wiersze 1988 posthumously Prose edit Pamietnik z powstania warszawskiego 1970 English translation by Madeline Levine A Memoir of the Warsaw Uprising 1977 1991 Donosy rzeczywistosci 1973 Szumy zlepy ciagi 1976 Zawal 1977 Przepowiadanie sobie 1981 Konstancin 1991 posthumously References edit Miron Bialoszewski biografia Dobrze pisz in Polish 2022 04 21 Retrieved 2022 05 01 Nizynska Joanna Almost Nothing is Happening Miron Bialoszewski s Kairotic Everyday AATSEEL 2001 Archived from the original on 2004 12 22 Retrieved 2006 12 09 Miron Bialoszewski zyciorys Retrieved 2017 12 02 External links editPolish Literature in English Translation Miron Bialoszewski Miron Bialoszewski at Culture pl Miron Bialoszewski biography and poems at poezja org The Kingdom of Insignificance Miron Bialoszewski and the Quotidian the Queer and the Traumatic A memoir of the Warsaw Uprising Post war Polish Poetry Hybrid Humour Comedy in Transcultural Perspectives The Historicity of Experience Modernity the Avant Garde and the Event Miron Bialoszewski Radical Quest Beyond Dualisms Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Miron Bialoszewski amp oldid 1187344506, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
