Henryk Sienkiewicz (1846-1916) was a novelist, born in Poland. He studied at Warsaw, traveled in the USA, and in the 1870s began to write articles, short stories, and novels. His major work was a war trilogy about 17th-century Poland, but his most widely known book is the story of Rome under Nero, "Quo Vadis?" (1896), several times filmed. He received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1905.
Awards: Nobel (1905)
Genres: Historical Romance, Historical
Series
Novels
In Vain (1872)
Pan Michael (1888)
Without Dogma (1891)
Quo Vadis? (1896)
So Runs The World (1898)
The Knights of the Cross (1900)
The Field of Glory (1906)
In Desert and Wilderness (1911)
Whirlpools (1911)
Through the Desert (1912)
The Teutonic Knights (1993)
Dust and Ashes or Demolished (2002)
In Monte Carlo (2002)
Pan Michael (1888)
Without Dogma (1891)
Quo Vadis? (1896)
So Runs The World (1898)
The Knights of the Cross (1900)
The Field of Glory (1906)
In Desert and Wilderness (1911)
Whirlpools (1911)
Through the Desert (1912)
The Teutonic Knights (1993)
Dust and Ashes or Demolished (2002)
In Monte Carlo (2002)
Collections
Tales from Henryk Sienkiewicz (1931)
Western Septet (1973)
Charcoal Sketches and Other Tales (1990)
For Daily Bread and Other Stories (2001)
Lillian Morris and Other Stories (2002)
Life and Death and Other Legends and Stories (2003)
Yanko the Musician and Other Stories (2003)
Western Septet (1973)
Charcoal Sketches and Other Tales (1990)
For Daily Bread and Other Stories (2001)
Lillian Morris and Other Stories (2002)
Life and Death and Other Legends and Stories (2003)
Yanko the Musician and Other Stories (2003)
Non fiction show
Omnibus editions show