Stanisław Lem, The Chain of Chance, translated from the Polish by Louis Iribarne, Evanston, Illinois, Northwestern University Press, 1975.
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Louis Iribarne is a translator, into English, of works by Witold Gombrowicz, Stanisław Lem, Czesław Miłosz, Bruno Schulz and Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz (the novel, Insatiability).
Oxyliquit explosive was prepared ad hoc from sugar and an oxygen bottle to blast a hole in a collapsed cave in Stanisław Lem's 1951 novel Astronauts.
It was named by his colleague and a science-fiction author Kirill Eskov after fictional entities called sepulki, found in Stanisław Lem's The Star Diaries and Observation on the Spot.
Stanisław August Poniatowski | Stanisław Lem | Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz | Stanisław Jerzy Lec | Stanisław Skrowaczewski | Stanisław Wyspiański | Stanisław Poniatowski | Stanisław Moniuszko | Stanisław Bułak-Bałachowicz | Stanisław Staszic | Stanisław Potocki | Stanisław Ossowski | Stanisław Szczęsny Potocki | Stanisław Mikołajczyk | Stanisław Maczek | Stanisław Leszczyński | Stanisław Kulczyński | Stanisław Kostka | Stanisław Grzmot-Skotnicki | Stanisław Baran | Jan Stanisław Bystroń | Stanisław Witkiewicz | Stanisław Tymiński | Stanisław Tatar | Stanisław Przybyszewski | Stanisław Lubomirski (1704–1793) | Stanisław Lubomirski | Stanisław Grabski | Stanisław Chlebowski | Andrzej Stanisław Załuski |
His works are thrillers that show a sense of irony that evokes Stanisław Lem and Boris Vian.
The demon is mentioned several times in The Cyberiad, a series of short stories by the noted science fiction writer Stanisław Lem.
Later explorations of the theme of the superhuman and of the incompatibility of the normal with the supernormal occurs in the works of Stanisław Lem, Frank Herbert, Wilmar Shiras, Robert Heinlein and Vernor Vinge, among others.
The Chain of Chance (original Polish title: Katar, literally, "Rhinitis") is a science fiction/detective novel by the Polish writer Stanisław Lem, published in 1975.
Columnists have included prominent clerics, such as Karol Wojtyła (who became Pope John Paul II), academics and poets, journalists and other writers, including Władysław Bartoszewski, Jerzy Zawieyski, Jacek Woźniakowski, Stefan Wilkanowicz, Adam Szostkiewicz, Leszek Kołakowski, Stanisław Lem, Zbigniew Herbert, Tadeusz Kudliński, and Czesław Zgorzelski.
Janusz Zajdel (1938–1985), Polish science fiction author, second in popularity in Poland after Stanisław Lem
Gentle zits, fictional objects mentioned in a Stanisław Lem story