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it’s only sunday it’s only sunday
Experiences

it’s only sunday

Antonina Małgorzata Tosiek
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Antonina Małgorzata Tosiek:

was born in 1996. She has two first names. Once upon a time, she wanted to become Danuta Szaflarska, but then remembered that she prefers to tell stories penned upon paper. She acts, attends Polish Studies at the University of Poznań, and writes poems and stage plays. Winner of several poetry prizes. Awaiting the publication of her debut volume of poetry.

why you crying stupid

it’s okay now

those are your Sunday rules

that you kill the rooster come on

is this your first time on a farm

that you’re so shocked

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Antonina Małgorzata Tosiek:

was born in 1996. She has two first names. Once upon a time, she wanted to become Danuta Szaflarska, but then remembered that she prefers to tell stories penned upon paper. She acts, attends Polish Studies at the University of Poznań, and writes poems and stage plays. Winner of several poetry prizes. Awaiting the publication of her debut volume of poetry.

Translation: Marek Kazmierski
Publish date: 24.04.2019

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Professor Tutka Was a Journalist Professor Tutka Was a Journalist
i
Illustrated by Daniel Mróz, issue no. 234 from 1949
Fiction

Professor Tutka Was a Journalist

Stories About Professor Tutka
Jerzy Szaniawski
Jerzy Szaniawski:
Born in 1886, Jerzy Szaniawski was an acclaimed playwright, writer, and essayist. Szaniawski debuted in “Przekrój” in 1949 with his series of short stories, “Stories About Professor Tutka”. For many years he insisted that his stories were published exclusively in “Przekrój”.

Professor Tutka was a fictional character created by the Polish writer, playwright and columnist Jerzy Szaniawski (1886–1970). Stories about Professor Tutka were highly popular among “Przekrój” readers. We present you with the first tale from this series published in 1949.

Some of the gentlemen in the conversation asserted that cannibalism still existed. The Judge was uncertain as to whether it might or not. The Doctor dismissed such stories succinctly, as “fairy-tales”. Professor Tutka said this:

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