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“Forty years have now elapsed since the beginning of World War II, yet it is harder than ever to fully perceive and accept the inhumanity of that wartime period. When it was suggested that my personal chronicle should be published, I saw that this should be done for one reason only—to let my experiences stand in memory of my comrades and of the countless other brave people of Warsaw who symbolize the triumph of the human spirit over oppression and terror.”
Thus wrote Julian Eugeniusz Kulski on August 1, 1979, the 35th anniversary of the Warsaw Uprising, in the introduction to his book, Dying, We Live. It has recently been published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, and is now on sale at the Royal Oak in Front Royal where Dr. Kulski will be present for a signing on Saturday, May 10, at 3 p.m.
Dr. Kulski, now a resident of Orlean and an architect for urban planning, chose to reside in Virginia because it resembles southern Poland between Krahow and the Carpathian Mountains. He has made many guest appearances in recent months to promote his book. In addition to appearing in the April NBC documentary commemorating the Polish Uprising of 1944, he has lectured on college campuses and spoken to area civic organizations.
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