In the following essay, Fagin offers an overview of Mickiewicz's literary career, observing that Mickiewicz's Romanticism is characterized by his patriotism, and that his poetry reflects...
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In the following essay, Zakrzewski offers a reexamination of the poem “Ciemność,” one of Mickiewicz's translations of Byron's poems. Suggesting that many unfa...
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In the following essay Fiszman reviews the lectures Mickiewicz conducted in Paris on Slavic literature, demonstrating that the lectures are informed throughout by Mickiewicz's comparison betwee...
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In the following essay, Treugutt analyzes the influence of Byron—as a symbol of individualism, revolt, and the worship of freedom—and of Napoleon—as a “poet of action, ...
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In the following essay, Matual explores the Russian poet Solov'ev's fascination with Mickiewicz and his work. Among Mickiewicz's Russian contemporaries, Matual explains, the Polis...
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In the following essay, Kalinowska-Blackwood evaluates Mickiewicz's Crimean Sonnets, in an effort to discern whether Mickiewicz viewed his Oriental subject matter in the stereotypically exploit...
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In the following essay, Shallcross assesses Mickiewicz's poem “On the Grecian Room in Princess Zeneida Volkonskaia's House in Moscow,” and contends that Mickiewicz portrays...
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In the following excerpt, Morfill discusses Mickiewicz's Crimean Sonnets, Pan Thadeusz, and Konrad Wallenrod, lamenting the poet’s relative obscurity outside of Poland.
Of all the wri...
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In the following essay, Zakrzewski extols the simple style and pure language of Mickiewicz's poetry.
Pоd sinhy gоr Tavridy оtdalinnоj Piviц Litvy v razmir ...
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In the following essay, Fiut compares and contrasts the life and writings of Czeslaw Milosz with Mickiewicz.
There can be no doubt that, for Czesław Miłosz, Adam Mickiewicz is the mos...
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In the essay below, Kalinowska-Blackwood examines the relationship between the Pilgrim and Mirza in Crimean Sonnets while considering Mickiewicz's portrayal of Eastern philosophies.
Since th...
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In the following essay, Shallcross reinterprets Mickiewicz's poem “On the Grecian Room …,” arguing that the poet employs the room as a device to highlight issues about dome...
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In the following essay, Coleman explains Mickiewicz's incorporation of northern folk ballads into his poetry.
In four lines of the opening stanza of the Ode to Youth Mickiewicz describes in ...
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In the following essay, Fabre stresses that Mickiewicz was the quintessential romantic poet.
‘How’, said Valéry, ‘can people discuss the subject of “romanticism&#...
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In the following excerpt, Milosz describes the nature of Mickiewicz's poetry, the events of his life, and his importance to Polish literature.
Adam Mickiewicz was born on Christmas Eve in No...
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In the following essay, Fagin describes the relationship between nationalism and the new romantic style of Mickiewicz.
Józef Witlin, one of Poland's contemporary writers and literary ...
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In the following essay, Matual presents Russian writer and scholar Vladimir Solov'ev's theories on and praise of Mickiewicz.
Since the period of his Russian exile in the 1820s, Adam M...
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Warsaw (dpa) - It is not often that Polish revolutionaries and Red
Army veterans find something to agree on, but the expansion of the
Schengen border-free zone on December 2...
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Critical Essay by Helen N. Fagin
YEARENDER: New Europe revels in Schengen's family reunion
