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The Beautiful Twenties is a self-portrait of the iconic Polish writer of the 50s and 60s, Marek Glask, set against the backdrop of communist Poland and a not much smarter France, a subdued Germany and a belligerent Israel, as well as ideological pressure and bohemian entertainment, police blackmail and nightclubs, psychiatric clinics, prisons and brothels. Written in "a strange mishmash of jargon, government reports, street vocabulary, and party meetings," this parody of autobiography is, for all its fiction, one of the most truthful literary accounts of the most deceitful era in Eastern European history and the author's most famous book, which continues to gain a worldwide following.