(Paperback)
By: Czeslaw Milosz
ISBN: 9780141392301
Readership/Audience: General
Publication Date: May 2014
UK Publication Date: 27th March 2014
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
See more...
Brings together author's poems, spanning his writing life. This book features verses such as 'Cafe' that he considers the upheaval, revolutions and two world wars that he had witnessed, while 'My Faithful Mother Tongue' reflects the loyalty he felt to his native Polish language.
(Paperback)
By: Czeslaw Milosz
ISBN: 9780241752395
Readership/Audience: General
Publication Date: Jul 2025
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
See more...
(Paperback)
By: Czeslaw Milosz
ISBN: 9780141392288
Readership/Audience: General
Publication Date: May 2014
UK Publication Date: 27th March 2014
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
See more...
After The Second World War, the author was exiled for many years from his home country of Poland. In this book, he evokes that homeland and his years away from it; how it nurtured him and how its divisions and destruction shaped a generation.
(Paperback)
By: Czeslaw Milosz
ISBN: 9780141186412
Readership/Audience: General
Publication Date: Feb 2006
UK Publication Date: 23rd February 2006
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
See more...
(Paperback)
By: Czeslaw Milosz
ISBN: 9780141193199
Readership/Audience: General
Publication Date: Jul 2010
UK Publication Date: 6th May 2010
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
See more...
Offers a collection of essays that covers the author's passion for poetry, his love of the Polish language that was so nearly wiped out by the violence of the twentieth century, and his happy childhood.
(Paperback)
By: Czeslaw Milosz
ISBN: 9780679728566
Readership/Audience: General
Publication Date: Feb 1991
Publisher: Random House USA Inc
See more...
(Paperback)
By: Czeslaw Milosz
ISBN: 9780141186764
Readership/Audience: General
Publication Date: Feb 2002
UK Publication Date: 7th June 2001
Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
See more...
Written in Paris in the early 1950s, this book created instant controversy in its analysis of modern society that had allowed itself to be hypnotized by socio-political doctrines, and to accept totalitarian terror on the strength of a hypothetical future.
