Question

Opisz w języku angielskim sławnego pisarza. Przynajmniej 100 słówek (może być więcej).

Answer 1

O Adamie Mickiewiczu :

Adam Bernard Mickiewicz (December 24, 1798 – November 26, 1855) was a Polish Romantic poet He was one of Poland's Three Bards, alongside Zygmunt Krasiński and Juliusz Słowacki.
Mickiewicz is also considered by some the greatest Slavic poet,alongside Alexander Pushkin, and a leading author of the Romantic school.
Adam Mickiewicz was born at his uncle's estate in Zaosie, near Navahrudak in the Russian Empire (now Belarus). His father, Mikołaj Mickiewicz, was a member of the nobility of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and bore the hereditary Poraj coat-of-arms.

Mickiewicz enrolled at the Imperial University of Vilnius. His personality and later works were greatly influenced by his four years of living and studying in Vilnius. He took a strong interest in Polish and Lithuanian history, which later became important themes in his poetry. In 1817, together with Tomasz Zan and other friends, he created a secret organization, the Philomaths, that advocated progressive causes and independence from the Russian Empire. Following graduation, in 1819–23, under the terms of his university scholarship, he taught secondary school at Kaunas.

Catholic church of Transfiguration of Jesus in Navahrudak (Belarus) where Adam Mickiewicz was baptized
In 1823 he was arrested, investigated for his political activities (membership in the Philomaths) and in 1824 banished to central Russia. He had already published two small volumes of miscellaneous poetry at Vilnius, which had been favorably received by the Slavic public, and on his arrival at Saint Petersburg found himself welcomed into the leading literary circles, where he became a great favorite both for his agreeable manners and his extraordinary talent of improvisation. In 1825 he visited the Crimea, which inspired a collection of sonnets (Sonety Krymskie—The Crimean Sonnets) with their admirably elegant rhythm and rich Oriental coloring. The most beautiful are "The Storm," "Bakhchisaray," and "The Grave of Countess Potocka". Crimea had earlier caught the eye of another famous contemporary poet, Alexander Pushkin, who had written about it in "The Fountain of Bakhchisaray" two years before Mickiewicz.
In 1828 appeared Mickiewicz's Konrad Wallenrod, a narrative poem describing the battles of the Teutonic Knights with the heathen Lithuanians. In it, under a thin veil, Mickiewicz represented the sanguinary passages of arms and burning hatred which had characterized the long feuds of the Russians and Poles. The objects of the poem, though obvious to many, escaped the Russian censors, and the poem was allowed to be published, complete with the telling motto, adapted from Machiavelli: "Dovete adunque sapere come sono duo generazioni da combattere — bisogna essere volpe e leone." ("Ye shall know that there are two ways of fighting — you must be a fox and a lion.") This striking long poem contains at least two revered subsections, including the Alpuhara Ballad.

Answer 2

Henryk Sienkiewicz was born May 5, 1846 in Wola Okrzejska Podlasie. He came from impoverished gentry families, settled in Warsaw in 1855 after graduating high school in Warsaw, Henryk Sienkiewicz studied law, philology and history at the Central School and the University of Warsaw. During his studies, worked with "Tygodniowy Review."

Henryk Sienkiewicz has worked as a reporter and columnist for the "Polish Gazette" (1872-1887). He was a co-owner of the biweekly "Niva" and editor of the newspaper "The Word". In the years 1876-1878 he lived in North America. At that time, created a few tracks nowelistycznych, for example, "Charcoal Drawing" (1877).
In March 1878 he returned to Europe. He lived in London and Paris. In 1880 he wrote the story "Za chlebem."
Great success has brought Henry Sienkiewicz published in 1884, the historical novel "Fire and Sword".
From December 1884 to September 1886 in the journal "The word" printed "Deluge."
In the same newspaper published the third part of Trilogy, "Mr. Michael" (from May 1887 to May 1888). In 1888, Henryk Sienkiewicz, he traveled to Spain, in 1890, went on a trip to Africa.

In 1905, Henryk Sienkiewicz received the Nobel prize. On the twenty-fifth anniversary of creative work got a gift from the public property in Oblęgorku near Kielce. Jagiellonian University awarded him an honorary doctorate. After World War I Henryk Sienkiewicz went to Switzerland where she organized aid for victims of war in Poland. He died on November 15, 1916, in Vevey, Switzerland. Henryk Sienkiewicz The second funeral was held on 27 October 1924 in the Cathedral. John in Warsaw.

Answer 3

Stanisław Wyspiański (B 15 January 1869 in Cracow, amendment 28 of November 1907 there) – Polish dramatist, poet, painter, graphic designer, architect, designer of furniture. As the writer connected with the symbolic drama. He created in the age of Young Poland. Unofficially called the fourth Polish Bard.
Son of Franciszek, the sculptor and the photographer, and Maria from Rogowskich. The mother died when Wyspiański had seven years, and since the father wasn't able to exercise the proper care above it, from 1880 he was brought up at childless of aunt and uncle of Kazimierz and Joanna (Janinas) Stankiewiczów, treated as their own child. Stankiewiczowie they belonged to the higher class of the burgesses, and the house walked them too highly cultural. Among others Jan Matejko visited them. Wyspiański studied at the św secondary school having centuries-old traditions. Annas in Cracow, where lectures were held in Polish, and they were attaching great significance to learning of the history of Poland and the Polish history of literature. For 8 years of the learning he stood out with nothing. In the school period he took the first known today literary attempts (dramatic interpretation of the image of Matejko Batory