Grzegorz Koneczniak is Assistant Professor in the Department of Anglophone Literature, Culture and Comparative Studies at the Faculty of Humanities, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruñ, Poland. He specialises in Irish literature and textual as well as editorial aspects of literary works.

• Cultural appropriations of the Bible – symbolism of building – Christopher Morash’s histriographic metaphor of Babel – postcolonial Biblical criticism – Irish drama – Abbey Theatre – Ballymun Trilogy – Dermot Bolger – Drum Belly – Richard Dormer – Shibboleth – Stacey Gregg – Tales of Ballycumber – Sebastian Barry – Tillsonburg – Malachy McKenna

Grzegorz Koneczniak is Assistant Professor in the Department of Anglophone Literature, Culture and Comparative Studies at the Faculty of Humanities, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruñ, Poland. He specialises in Irish literature and textual as well as editorial aspects of literary works.

• Cultural appropriations of the Bible – symbolism of building – Christopher Morash’s histriographic metaphor of Babel – postcolonial Biblical criticism – Irish drama – Abbey Theatre – Ballymun Trilogy – Dermot Bolger – Drum Belly – Richard Dormer – Shibboleth – Stacey Gregg – Tales of Ballycumber – Sebastian Barry – Tillsonburg – Malachy McKenna

Grzegorz Koneczniak is Assistant Professor in the Department of Anglophone Literature, Culture and Comparative Studies at the Faculty of Humanities, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruñ, Poland. He specialises in Irish literature and textual as well as editorial aspects of literary works.

• Cultural appropriations of the Bible – symbolism of building – Christopher Morash’s histriographic metaphor of Babel – postcolonial Biblical criticism – Irish drama – Abbey Theatre – Ballymun Trilogy – Dermot Bolger – Drum Belly – Richard Dormer – Shibboleth – Stacey Gregg – Tales of Ballycumber – Sebastian Barry – Tillsonburg – Malachy McKenna