Pócienia

Pócienia is a Polish literary and folklore magazine that was first published in 1918. It was established by initiative of Władysław Orkan and Józef Pośpiech, with the goal of promoting Polish literature and culture. The magazine aimed to provide a platform for Polish writers and poets to share their work and to support the development of the Polish literary scene.

Pócienia was published on a regular basis, with issues coming out monthly. It featured a wide range of literary genres, including poetry, short stories, and essays. The magazine not only featured original works by Polish authors but also included translations from other languages, such as French and German. Pócienia played an important role in promoting Polish literature during a time when the country was undergoing significant cultural and social changes.

The magazine was published until 1923, when it ceased operations due to financial difficulties. During its five-year run, Pócienia showcased the work of many prominent Polish writers, including Władysław Orkan and Stanisław Przybyszewski, and helped to establish these authors as important figures in Polish literature. Today, Pócienia remains a valuable historical resource for scholars and researchers of Polish literature and culture. Its archives are considered an important part of the country's literary heritage, providing insight into the development of Polish literary and artistic movements during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.