The Rainy Bread: Poems from Exile

Fiction & Literature, Poetry
Cover of the book The Rainy Bread: Poems from Exile by Maja Trochimczyk, Moonrise Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Maja Trochimczyk ISBN: 9781945938016
Publisher: Moonrise Press Publication: August 22, 2016
Imprint: Moonrise Press Language: English
Author: Maja Trochimczyk
ISBN: 9781945938016
Publisher: Moonrise Press
Publication: August 22, 2016
Imprint: Moonrise Press
Language: English
“The Rainy Bread: Poems of Exile” includes 30 poems about forgotten stories of Poles living in the Eastern Borderlands of Kresy, who were killed, deported, imprisoned, or oppressed after the invasion of Poland by the Soviet Union on September 17, 1939. Some of these brief portraits capture the trauma and resilience, ordeals and miraculous survival stories of the author’s immediate family. Their experiences of displacement, hunger, cold, and poverty during the war are typical of Polish civilians. These fictionalized memories are coupled with depictions of survival of other Poles deported to Siberia, the Arctic Circle, or Kazakhstan; who left the Soviet Union with the Second Corps of the Polish Army under the command of General Władysław Anders; were transported to refugee camps in India or Africa; and ended up in Argentina, Canada, Australia or the U.S. The book is a companion to “Slicing the Bread” (2014), with which it shares some poems, including vignettes from the author’s childhood in Warsaw.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
“The Rainy Bread: Poems of Exile” includes 30 poems about forgotten stories of Poles living in the Eastern Borderlands of Kresy, who were killed, deported, imprisoned, or oppressed after the invasion of Poland by the Soviet Union on September 17, 1939. Some of these brief portraits capture the trauma and resilience, ordeals and miraculous survival stories of the author’s immediate family. Their experiences of displacement, hunger, cold, and poverty during the war are typical of Polish civilians. These fictionalized memories are coupled with depictions of survival of other Poles deported to Siberia, the Arctic Circle, or Kazakhstan; who left the Soviet Union with the Second Corps of the Polish Army under the command of General Władysław Anders; were transported to refugee camps in India or Africa; and ended up in Argentina, Canada, Australia or the U.S. The book is a companion to “Slicing the Bread” (2014), with which it shares some poems, including vignettes from the author’s childhood in Warsaw.

More books from Poetry

Cover of the book My Kawy by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book The Cambridge Companion to Victorian Women's Poetry by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book The Rape of Lucrece (Annotated) by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Storia di una giovane amazzone by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Miracles Become Monsters by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Poems of Substance by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Inspirational Writing for Academic Publication by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book To the Silenced by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Oeuvres de Friedrich Schiller by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book A Normal Skin by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Fiore inespresso by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book The Goddess Collection by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Leopardiana by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Poems, Prose and Prayers by Maja Trochimczyk
Cover of the book Words in my Life-Poetry Version by Maja Trochimczyk
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy