Eske-Hoinsky, Theodore

Theodor Jeske-Choinsky ( Polish. Teodor Jeske-Choiński ; February 27, 1854 - April 14, 1920 , Warsaw ) is a Polish critic , novelist and publicist , one of the most ardent advocates of conservatism.

Theodore Eske-Hoinsky
Teodor Jeske-Choiński
Theodore Eske-Hoinsky
Date of Birth	February 27, 1854 ( 1854-02-27 )
Place of Birth	Warsaw
Date of death	April 14, 1920 ( 1920-04-14 ) (66 years old)
Place of death	Warsaw
Citizenship	Poland
Occupation	novelist, publicist, critic
Years of creativity	1876— ...
Language of Works	Polish
Debut	Kossak u. Kuczma
Autograph

The opponent of the literary group Young Poland , Eske-Hoinski, began his literary work in a rather "freedom-loving" spirit, opposed priests (Kossak u. Kuczma, 1876 , Karmazyn, 1877 ); collaborated in the positivist magazine Nowiny. Only later was Eske-Hoinski transferred to the group of “young conservatives” and became an active participant in their bodies - “Niwa” and “Slowo”.

Of the works of Eske-Hoinski, the most famous are “Pozytywizm warszawski i jego glowni przedstawiciele” (Warsaw positivism and its main representatives), “Typy i idealy pozytiwistycznej beletrystiki polskiej” (Types and ideals of positivist Polish fiction), “Poznaj Узна Learn ), Dekadentyzm (Decadence, 1905 ), a number of works on German literature, such as Gustaw Freytag, Dramat niemeccki w wieku XIX (German drama in the 19th century), Henryk Heine, etc. From his fiction works, for example, one can name a series of short stories on Provencal themes, separate parts from an epic that should have covered a little perhaps not all of European history, such as, for example, “Gasnące Slonce” (fading sun), etc.