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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jacek_DukajJacek Dukaj - Wikipedia

    Jacek Józef Dukaj ( pronounced: [ˈjat͡sɛk ˈdukaj]; born 30 July 1974) is a Polish science fiction and fantasy writer. His fiction explores such themes as alternate history, alternative physics and logic, human nature, religion, the relationship between science and power, technological singularity, artificial intelligence, and transhumanism ...

  2. ‘The Old Axolotl’, a digital novel by the Polish sci-fi guru Jacek Dukaj, may seem like an apocalyptic vision of the future devoid of humanity (or at least humanity as we know it). But the 2015 work, which later inspired the 2020 Netflix series ‘Into the Night’, offers fascinating insights as to the future of electronic literature – and reading in general.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Black_OceansBlack Oceans - Wikipedia

    83-7054-149-6. OCLC. 63517009. Czarne oceany (literally "Black Oceans") is a science fiction novel by Polish writer Jacek Dukaj, published in Poland by Supernowa in 2001. The novel fits in the hard science fiction genre, describing the late-21st century Earth facing technological singularity. The novel received the prime Polish award for sci-fi ...

  4. Perfect Imperfection: First third of progress (Polish: Perfekcyjna niedoskonałość. Pierwsza tercja progresu; also sometimes translated as "Ideal Imperfection") is a science fiction novel published in 2004 by the Polish science fiction writer Jacek Dukaj, ostensibly as the first part of a planned trilogy (no other parts have been published, nor announced as under development).

  5. Jacek Dukaj. Born 30 July 1974 in Tarnów. Considered Poland’s best living science fiction writer. Dukaj earned a Master’s Degree in Philosophy from Jagiellonian University. He has been nominated a number of times for the esteemed Janusz Zajdel Award, winning it four times: for Czarne Oceany / Black Oceans in 2002, Inne Pieśni in 2003 ...

  6. One of Poland’s premier science fiction writers, Jacek Dukaj, discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the world – and the ways it could change even more. With the recent publication of his latest book, ‘Imperium Chmur’ (Empire of Clouds), he also reflects on the state of being a writer today, his creative process as well as his upcoming and ongoing projects.

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  8. Jacek Dukaj, born in 1974, is the most distinguished Polish science-fiction writer of today, widely considered a successor of Stanisław Lem. He studied philosophy at the Jagiellonian University. The Europe­an Literary Award, which he won in 2009, shows that the merit of his work transcends a narrowly defined genre.

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