The book provides a thorough overview of the focus on the posthumous reception and rediscovery of the works of Witold Wirpsza, an author who faced censorship and exclusion from the national literary scene during his lifetime. It highlights the challenges Wirpsza faced in getting his works published and read, leading to a significant corpus of undiscovered material left in archives.

The abstract outlines how, in the 21st century, there has been a resurgence of interest in Wirpsza's works, with subsequent editions and re-editions garnering lively readership and critical acclaim. It emphasizes the impact of Wirpsza's works on contemporary literary life and artistic choices, particularly in the realm of poetry and language models.

Furthermore, the abstract delves into the creative process that continues even after the author's death, with editors playing a crucial role in bringing these works to light. It discusses the intricacies of editing previously unpublished or forgotten works, highlighting the complexities of reconstructing and interpreting the author's intentions.

Overall, the book explores Wirpsza's posthumous legacy and the broader implications of editing and publishing in the literary landscape.