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Topic: Stefan Grabinski

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	Books \| Trainspotting
		Of course horror is not that simple, and was never reducible to those knick-knacks, but their tenacity has been enough for scholars to build theories of horror as irreducibly nostalgic, and for some of the most open-minded readers to see the genre as hidebound.
		His protagonists are tortured and aghast, but not because they suffer at the caprice of Lovecraftian blind idiot gods: Grabinski's universe is strange and its principles are perhaps not those we expect, but they are principles - rules - and it is in their exploration that the mystery lies.
		Grabinski has several stylistic tics, and the only one that sometimes grates is his prediliction for ending paragraphs with ellipses...
	books.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,4600155-99935,00.html (798 words)

	Stefan Grabinski Introduction (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Grabinski used his theory of durational time to splendid effect in "Saturnin Sektor." But it was Bergson's concept of elan vital--that spiritual force, or energy, that underlies reality and influences matter--which struck the deepest cord in Grabinski.
		All of Grabinski's innovative tales were examples of a particular type of fantasy, which he proposed calling "psychofantasy" or "metafantasy." As opposed to straightforward, conventional fantasy that displayed the outward and the ornamental, this type of fantasy employed as its basis psychological, philosophical or metaphysical concerns.
		When Grabinski began to abandon, for the most part, the short story format around 1922 and turn to novel writing, his self-motivated calling as a serious investigator of the unknown flowered into mysticism, a circumstance that doomed his work in the eyes of the critics.
	members.aol.com.cob-web.org:8888 /eurosin/sgintro.htm (1667 words)

	The Dark Domain: The Stefan Grabinski Site
		"Grabinski's commitment to a marriage of the newly announced unconscious with the supernatural gives his extravagances some conviction.
		Due soon is the first in a series of volumes replicating, in English translation, the original Polish editions of Stefan Grabinski's work.
		In the Museum of Literature at Oberrhein, Germany, filmmaker Holger Mandel participated in a Stefan Grabinski "evening" on June 12, 2004, which included a showing of his two short films based on Grabinski's stories, readings by Harald Schwiers with musical accompaniment from Magdalene Brooks and Henriette Müller.
	www.latarnia.com /stefangrabinski.html (742 words)

	The Dark Domain: The Stefan Grabinski Site
		Film adaptations of the work of Polish fantasist Stefan Grabinski, sometimes denigrated as “the Polish Poe,” are as few as they are obscure.
		It was initially screened during Grabinski’s lifetime; the author himself may have attended the premier.
		Following the four Grabinski films in the “Opowiesci” series (from ’67 through ’85), and a single film, “Nikt Nie Jest Winien” (“No One is at Fault”), another decade passed before a German director, Holger Mandel, took up Grabinski’s work in a serious way.
	www.latarnia.com /stefangrabinski2.html (2356 words)

	Amazon.fr : The Dark Domain: Livres en anglais: Stefan Grabinski,Miroslaw Lipinski (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Poland’s strong Catholic faith engendered in its literature a lively awareness of the Devil and a love of the supernatural and the fantastic.
		These stories are explorations of the extreme in human behaviour, where the bizarre chills the spine, and few authors can match Grabinski’s depiction of seething sexual frenzy.
		Stefan Grabinski (1887-1936) is considered Poland's greatest writer of fantastic fiction.
	www.amazon.fr /Dark-Domain-Stefan-Grabinski/dp/0781802113 (263 words)

	Amazon.com: The Dark Domain: Books: Stefan Grabinski,Miroslaw Lipinski (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Stefan Grabinski is one of the great ones.
		These stories are gripping, haunting, and have the power to pull you into Grabinski's warped but somehow universal reality and to keep a part of you there long after you have turned the last page and read the last word.
		As with the other great horror story writers, Grabinski's inner demons make a connection with each of his reader's inner demons and create an indelible impression.
	www.amazon.com /Dark-Domain-Stefan-Grabinski/dp/1873982259 (976 words)

	Dark Domain - Stefan Grabinski
		Far from just being a "Polish Poe", Grabinski occupies a space of his own somewhere between the European Decadents and more modern weird writers like Kafka and Aickman.
		His writing makes a knowing use of horror tropes, and his stories often move through several quick twists in succession, being closer to surrealism or nightmare than traditional horror.
		Grabinski is an original, taking an intelligent approach to the psychologically charged weirdness that comes from his own inner dark domain, and showing insight rare in the genre considering the age in which he wrote.
	clanbrandon.co.uk /book-shop/dark+...+stefan+grabinski_1903517419.html (351 words)

	THOMAS LIGOTTI ONLINE - View topic - The Dark Domain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This was Grabinski's first published tale (1908) and appeared in three different collections in its original language.
		Actually, TL doesn't mention Grabinski in many of the interviews, but I know that he's read all of his stories from other sources.
		THE MOTION DEMON by Stefan Grabinski, Translated, and with an Introduction by Miroslaw Lipinski.
	www.ligotti.net /viewtopic.php?p=2505 (2248 words)

	The Motion Demon - Stefan Grabinski- Gavinicuss Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Stefan Grabinski (1887–1936), often referred to as 'The Polish Poe', struggled during his lifetime to gain recognition in his native land.
		He was an idealistic loner who strove for an understanding of the hidden forces of both the world and the human mind; and he represented those forces in the most potent framework available to him—his stories of the supernatural.
		With this first complete translation of The Motion Demon, Ash-Tree Press begins a comprehensive series of Grabinski volumes that will duplicate the content of the original Polish editions and also assemble short stories which never saw book publication.
	www.gavinicussbooks.com /books/100.html (264 words)

	Stories, Listed by Author
		Robert Weinberg, Stefan Dziemianowicz & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble 1995; tr.
		Stefan R. iemianowicz, Robert Weinberg & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble 1993; tr.
		Stefan R. iemianowicz, Robert Weinberg & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble 1994; tr.
	www.locusmag.com /index/s308.html (1667 words)

	Horror World Reviews
		THE DARK DOMAIN by Stefan Grabinski, translated by Miroslaw Lipinski.
		The stories are not exactly a walk in a park, more like a walk in a nightmare.
		It's unfortunate that Stefan Grabinski is sorely overlooked; he deserves to be read.
	www.horrorworld.org /july_2006.htm (2297 words)

	Stefan Grabinski
		He studied Polish literature and classical philology under the supervision of Wilhelm Bruchnalski and Józef Kallenbach.
		During his studies he came into contact with Juliusz Kleiner, Stanisław Łempicki, Stanisław Kot, Stefan Wierczyński and others.
		Having graduated in 1910 he became a teacher in public and private secondary schools in Lwów.
	monika.univ.gda.pl /~literat/autors/grabin.htm (552 words)

	Scooter Chronicles » 2006 » April » 10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Yesterday afternoon I finished “The Dark Domain” which is a collection of short stories written by Stefan Grabinski, translated by Miroslaw Lipinski.
		Another intrigue was that of the writers in Polish literature, Grabinski was the one and only writer of this style for a long time (born in 1887 and died in 1936).
		I don’t want to keep referring to Poe, being under educated on his work, but Grabinski’s prose is not nearly as poetic.
	scooterchronicles.com /2006/04/10 (1616 words)

	Contents Lists
		The Dark Domain Stefan Grabinski (Dedalus 1-873982-25-9, Dec ’93, £6.99, 153pp, tp, cover by Franz von Stuck); Collection of literary fantasy stories, translated from the Polish, and introduced, by Miroslaw Lipinski, with an afterword by Madeleine Johnson.
		96 • Vengeance of the Elementals • Stefan Grabinski; trans.
		111 • In the Compartment • Stefan Grabinski; trans.
	www.locusmag.com /index/t254.html (3274 words)

	Stories, Listed by Author
		Stefan R. iemianowicz, Robert Weinberg & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble 1998
		Stefan Dziemianowicz, Robert Weinberg & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble 1995
		* On a Tangent, by Stefan Grabinski, (ss) Lore #9 1998
	www.locusmag.com /index/s459.html (1705 words)

	Book Information: 100 Tiny Tales of Terror :: Internet Book List :: A database of book information and reviews
		Edited by Robert Weinberg, Stefan R. iemianowicz & Martin H. Greenberg.
		At the Bend of the Trail by Manly Wade Wellman
		The Frenzied Farmhouse by Stefan Grabinski, Translated by Miroslaw Lipinski
	www.iblist.com /book41936.htm (242 words)

	»»european Reviews««
		Authors: Stefan Grabinski, Miroslaw Lipinski, and Stefan Grabbinski
		Authors: Stefan Zweig, Lowell A. Bangerter, and Michael Scharang
		This book is not outstanding just because it gives valuable information about the historical events or characters but also for describing events like a story-teller.
	www.financial-book-review.com /european/european_115.html (1369 words)

	EuroShades -- All Shades of European Entertainment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Journey into a macabre world of madmen and supernatural terror with one of the greatest voices of 20th century horror, Stefan Grabinski, the Polish Poe.
		Published by Dedalus, THE DARK DOMAIN collects eleven representative stories from this writing genius, never published before in the English language.
		More on Grabinski at The Dark Domain: The Eerie World of Stefan Grabinski
	members.aol.com /euroshades/index.htm (429 words)

	THOMAS LIGOTTI ONLINE - Album (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Front Cover, the first edition of THE MOTION DEMON by Stefan Grabinski, Lviv 1922
		THOMAS LIGOTTI ONLINE Forum Index » Album » Member Contributed » Front Cover, the first edition of THE MOTION DEMON by Stefan Grabinski, Lviv 1922
		« Front Cover, the first edition of THE MOTION DEMON by Stefan Grabinski, Lviv 1922 »
	www.ligotti.net /album_showpage.php?pic_id=544 (130 words)

	Amazon.com: The Dark Domain (Dedalus European Classics): Books: Stefan Grabinski,Madeleine Johnson,Miroslaw Lipinski (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Join Amazon Prime and ship Two-Day for free and Overnight for $3.99.
		Learn how Amazon can help you make this book an eBook.
		by Stefan Grabinski, Madeleine Johnson (Afterword), Miroslaw Lipinski (Translator)
	www.amazon.com /Dark-Domain-Dedalus-European-Classics/dp/1903517419 (1077 words)

	Dirda on Books Washingtonpost.com - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Michael Dirda: Alas, I don't know his work.
		The one Polish fantasy writer who is coming over into English is Stefan Grabinski, best known for "The Motion Demon." There was a trade paperback of some of his stories a few years back, and the same translator has now embarked on bringing all of Grabinski's fantasy work into English.
		The first book is out from the estimable Ash-Tree Press.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0NTQ/is_2006_April_26/ai_n16346311 (829 words)

	The Dark Domain by Stefan Grabinski
		FantasticFiction > Authors G > Stefan Grabinski > The Dark Domain
		CONTENTS: Fumes; The Motion Demon; The Area; A Tale of the Gravedigger; Szamota's Mistress; The Wandering Train; Strabismus; Vengeance of the Elementals; In the Compartment; Saturnin Sektor; The Glance;
		Used availability for Stefan Grabinski's The Dark Domain
	www.fantasticfiction.co.uk /g/stefan-grabinski/dark-domain.htm (137 words)

	Dept. of English - Undergrad Courses, Fall 2005
		Selected works will be drawn from three different media: fiction, film, and artwork.
		We will begin with tales by two classic practitioners of the fantastic – the supernatural fiction of Stefan Grabinski and the science fiction of Stanislaw Lem.
		Later, we will turn to works of science fiction and fantasy by current authors – the metaphysical horror fiction of Marek Huberath, the Tolkienesque world of Andrzej Sapkowski, and the science fiction of Jacek Dukaj.
	web.english.ufl.edu /courses/undergrad/2005fall_up-d.html (11532 words)

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