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{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2020}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2020}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Eugenia Żmijewska
| name = Eugenia Żmijewska
| image = Eugenia Żmijewska.jpg
| image = Eugenia Żmijewska.jpg
| alt = Eugenia Żmijewska
| alt = Eugenia Żmijewska
| caption = Eugenia Żmijewska in her youth
| caption = Eugenia Żmijewska in her youth
| birth_date = 1865 in [[Uman]], Ukraine
| birth_date = 1865
| death_date = {{death year and age|1923|1865}} in [[Warsaw]], Poland
| birth_place = [[Uman]], Ukraine
| death_date = {{death year and age|1923|1865}}
| nationality = [[Polish people|Polish]]
| death_place = [[Warsaw]], Poland
| nationality = [[Polish people|Polish]]
}}
}}


'''Eugenia Żmijewska''' (born in 1865 in [[Uman]], died in 1923 in [[Warsaw]]) was a Polish novelist, current affairs writer and literary translator.
'''Eugenia Żmijewska''' (1865, [[Uman]], Ukraine 1923, [[Warsaw]], Poland) was a Polish novelist, current affairs writer and literary translator.


== Biography ==
== Biography ==


Her literary work revolved mainly around women's sexual identity and its development in more mature years. This is exemplified in her main body of work, a trilogy, which focuses on a woman who is in an unsuccessful romantic relationship, tries to focus on a professional career as an editor but eventually marries and compromises her ambitions.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=dPOFDAAAQBAJ&dq=Eugenia+%C5%BBmijewska&pg=PA81 A History of Central European Women's Writing by Celia Hawkesworth]</ref>
Her literary work revolved mainly around women's sexual identity and its development in more mature years. This is exemplified in her main body of work, a trilogy, which focuses on a woman who is in an unsuccessful romantic relationship, tries to focus on a professional career as an editor but eventually marries and compromises her ambitions.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Hawkesworth |first=C. |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dPOFDAAAQBAJ&dq=Eugenia+%C5%BBmijewska&pg=PA81 |title=A History of Central European Women's Writing |date=2001-04-10 |publisher=Springer |isbn=978-0-333-98515-1 |language=en}}</ref>


She worked at ''Słowa'', as an editor and writer. From the year 1899 she was the editor of the monthly supplement ''Ognisko'' for the magazine ''Kurier Polski'' which was active from 1829 to 1831 in [[Warsaw]]. 1914 onwards she was an editor for ''Świat Kobiety''
She worked at ''Słowa'', as an editor and writer. From the year 1899 she was the editor of the monthly supplement ''Ognisko'' for the magazine ''Kurier Polski'' which was active from 1829 to 1831 in [[Warsaw]]. 1914 onwards she was an editor for ''Świat Kobiety''

Revision as of 13:41, 12 January 2024

Eugenia Żmijewska
Eugenia Żmijewska
Eugenia Żmijewska in her youth
Born1865
Uman, Ukraine
Died1923 (aged 57–58)
Warsaw, Poland
NationalityPolish

Eugenia Żmijewska (1865, Uman, Ukraine – 1923, Warsaw, Poland) was a Polish novelist, current affairs writer and literary translator.

Biography

Her literary work revolved mainly around women's sexual identity and its development in more mature years. This is exemplified in her main body of work, a trilogy, which focuses on a woman who is in an unsuccessful romantic relationship, tries to focus on a professional career as an editor but eventually marries and compromises her ambitions.[1]

She worked at Słowa, as an editor and writer. From the year 1899 she was the editor of the monthly supplement Ognisko for the magazine Kurier Polski which was active from 1829 to 1831 in Warsaw. 1914 onwards she was an editor for Świat Kobiety

She was one of the founders of the Polish Writers and Journalists Association.

Novels

  • 1907 – Little Flame: From the Diary of an Institute Girl [2]
  • 1909 – Fate[3]
  • 1911 – Sweetheart[4]
  • 1912 – Młodzi
  • 1921 – Car i unitka[5]
  • 1910 – From the diary of a failed[6]
  • 1912 – Z daleka i z bliska
  • 1913 – Scouts: Stories for the Polish Youth (Skauci: Powieść dla młodzieży) [7]
  • 1917 – Pole, a citizen[8]

Translations

She was the first ever translator of two of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes novels The Sign of Four published in 1890 and The Hound of the Baskervilles published in 1902 to the Polish language.[9]

References

  1. ^ Hawkesworth, C. (10 April 2001). A History of Central European Women's Writing. Springer. ISBN 978-0-333-98515-1.
  2. ^ Płomyk: Z pamiętnika instytutki, Published on polona.pl
  3. ^ Dola: powieść Published on polona.pl
  4. ^ Serduszko published on polona.pl
  5. ^ Car i unitka published on polona.pl
  6. ^ Z pamiętnika niedoszłej literatki published on polona.pl
  7. ^ Skauci: Powieść dla młodzieży published on polona.pl
  8. ^ Polak obywatel published on polona.pl
  9. ^ Pies Baskervillow autos Arthur Conan Doyle