A new season of meetings at Poczta Polska. Starting with the author of a dark crime novel
On April 10th, Poczta Polska is organizing its first author event of the year. Agnieszka Jeż will meet with readers at the Suwałki post office. You can also listen to the conversation with the author of popular crime novels at post offices in Ełk and Augustów. Soon, Poczta Polska will also invite readers to meetings with other authors.
Agnieszka Jeż is a writer and columnist, a Polish and Baltic philologist, and the author of nearly forty novels. She debuted in 2016 with "Nie oddanie szczęścia walka" (I Will Not Give Up Happiness by Walkover) "Szaniec" ( was published , nominated for the Wielki Kaliber Award. Her latest book, "Czerwona nia" (Red Thread), combines a social sensibility with a crime mystery, according to reviewers. It's the first volume in a series about Ruta Rosieńska, who returns to police work after a long break. It's also a story about secrets that wait years to be uncovered, and about the people who—consciously or not—help hide them.
Here you can meet the author of crime novels
Meetings with Agnieszka Jeż will take place in 3 post offices:
- April 10, 5:00 p.m. – Gen. K. Pułaskiego Street 52, Suwałki;
- April 17, 4:00 p.m. – 1 Fryderyk Chopin Street, Ełk;
- April 24, 5:00 PM – Hoża Street 2B, Augustów.
During each event, you'll have the opportunity to listen to a conversation with Agnieszka Jeż and ask her questions, purchase various books by the author, get them autographed and signed, and win book gifts. Organizers are also planning a crime fiction-inspired game that will allow participants to assume the roles of detectives or crime fiction authors.
This is how the "Culture Center" is developing
Author meetings organized by Poczta Polska are held at offices across the country. The "Placówka Kultura" project aims to promote reading, support Polish authors, and create spaces for direct conversations with literary creators. Dozens of meetings have already taken place across Poland, including with Justyna Jelińska, Monika Wawrzyńska, Agnieszka Lis, Katarzyna Majgier, Teresa Godlewska, Sławomir Koper, Gabriela Gargaś, Urszula Gajdowska, Wioletta Piasecka, Anna H. Niemczynow, and Kasia Bulicz-Kasprzak.
As a national operator, Poczta Polska (Polish Post) intends to emphasize its role in the country's social and cultural life. Post offices are becoming a place for meetings, exchange of ideas, and inspiration, and the project is part of a broader strategy of building ties with local communities.
A new initiative for readers
Poczta Polska also promotes reading among its employees. For several months now, the Pocztowy Klub Czytatelniczy (Post Office Reading Club) has been operating – an initiative that brings together people interested in literature, sharing selected titles, and exchanging opinions on new releases. Poczta Polska also promotes the idea of creating local, home-based reading clubs, based on family and social relationships, encouraging shared reading and conversations about books.