Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz (February 20, 1894 – March 2, 1980) was a distinguished Polish prose writer, poet, essayist, and translator, co-founder of the Skamander poetry group. From 1955 to 1980, he served as editor-in-chief of the monthly "Twórczość." His most important works include the novel "Fame and Glory" and the short stories "The Maids of Wilko" and "Mother Joan of the Angels." Nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature four times (1957, 1963, 1965, 1966).
The Birch Wood
(Short Story)
Spotkania
(Short Story)
The Lovers of Marona
(Story)
Ubranie prawie nowe
(Short Story)
Ubranie prawie nowe
(Dialogue)
Maškaráda
(Theatre Play)
The Maids of Wilko
(Short Story)
Tatarak
(Short Story)
Lovers from Marona
(Short Story)
Lovers from Marona
(Screenplay)
Sérénité
(Original Story)
November Day
(Short Story)
The Lynx
(Short Story)
Siegfried
(Short Story)
Sweet Rush
(Short Story)
The Lonely House
(Short Story)
The Lonely House
(Writer)
Mother Joan of the Angels
(Novel)
On The Niemen
(Screenplay)
A Girl and the Pigeons
(Short Story)
Nocne ptaki
(Short Story)
Lost Night
(Short Story)