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Mariusz Szczygieł (September 5, 1966 Złotoryja, Poland) is a Polish journalist and writer. == Biography == Mariusz Szczygieł graduated in journalism and political science at the University of Warsaw in 2000. At 16, he began writing for the weekly-paper ''Na przełaj''. In spite of communist-era censorship, he published a shocking collection of reportages titled ''The Shrift'', which were about gay and lesbian youth in Poland. As a TV presenter of the popular program ''Na każdy temat'' (On Every Topic), Szczygieł was the first person in Poland to publicly speak the word "orgasm" on screen. In 2002, he stopped working for TV Polsat and concentrated on writing for Gazeta Wyborcza. Presently, he is the first assistant manager of the weekly supplement Duży Format and assistant manager of its reportage-section. His work is cited in every anthology of contemporary Polish journalism. Most notable are his studies of the Czechoslovak, and especially Czech, culture and life-style. His popular book ''Gottland'' (2006), is - according to Adam Michnik - the first cubistic reportage of the world. It received the European Book Prize as well as Polish Booksellers prize as an extremely popular book on everything Czech. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mariusz Szczygieł」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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