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Fifteen Modern Polish Short Stories: An Annotated Reader and a Glossary
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Fifteen Modern Polish Short Stories: An Annotated Reader and a Glossary in Bloomington, MN
By Barnes & Noble
Current price: $31.00


Fifteen Modern Polish Short Stories: An Annotated Reader and a Glossary in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $31.00
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Size: Paperback
Mr. Schenker now supplements his Beginning Polish with a selection of fifteen unabridged, annotated short stories, each by a different author, to be used in beginning and intermediate college courses in Polish. All of the stories, which were written within the last twentyfive years, are set in contemporary Poland, and are by authors generally considered to be among the most significant and interesting in postWorld War II Poland. Each selection is preceded by an Englishlanguage biography and literary appreciation of the author. Problems that might be encountered by the reader – whether of a linguistic or cultural nature – are explained in footnotes, and a glossary at the end of the book contains all of the words occurring in the stories. There is no other reader dealing exclusively with twentiethcentury Polish prose.Mr. Schenker is chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature at Yale University.
Mr. Schenker now supplements his Beginning Polish with a selection of fifteen unabridged, annotated short stories, each by a different author, to be used in beginning and intermediate college courses in Polish. All of the stories, which were written within the last twentyfive years, are set in contemporary Poland, and are by authors generally considered to be among the most significant and interesting in postWorld War II Poland. Each selection is preceded by an Englishlanguage biography and literary appreciation of the author. Problems that might be encountered by the reader – whether of a linguistic or cultural nature – are explained in footnotes, and a glossary at the end of the book contains all of the words occurring in the stories. There is no other reader dealing exclusively with twentiethcentury Polish prose.Mr. Schenker is chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature at Yale University.

















