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King Matt the First

by Janusz Korczak, Richard Lourie (Translator)

3.63 of 5 stars 3.63 · rating details · 515 ratings · 41 reviews

Janusz Korczak was a Polish physician and educator who wrote over twenty books--his fiction was in his time as well known as "Peter Pan," and his nonfiction works bore passionate messages of child advocacy. During World War II, the Jewish orphanage he directed was relocated to the Warsaw ghetto. Although Korczak's celebrity afforded him many chances to escape, he refused t...more

Paperback, 330 pages

Published October 1st 2004 by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill (first published 1923)

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Jan 28, 2012 Abigail rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: (With Caveat!) Young Readers Who Enjoy Adventure Stories

Recommended to Abigail by: The International Book Club

Shelves: childrens-fiction, childrens-translations

Review Temporarily Removed.

6 likes · like · see review

Jan 10, 2010 Lorenzo rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009-readings, polish, aaa-my-library

As far as I know, King Matt the First is a novel for children like no one other around. I was particularly glad to get this book as a present from my girlfriend.
Being rather fond of Polish literature lately, I have to confess how I had never heard before about this book as well as its author.
This ignorance of mine made the surprise even greater.

And yet King Matt is apparently a milestone in children books in Poland, while Janusz Korczak himself was a famous pedagogist with an interesting pers...more As far as I know, King Matt the First is a novel for children like no one other around. I was particularly glad to get this book as a present from my girlfriend.
Being rather fond of Polish literature lately, I have to confess how I had never heard before about this book as well as its author.
This ignorance of mine made the surprise even greater.

And yet King Matt is apparently a milestone in children books in Poland, while Janusz Korczak himself was a famous pedagogist with an interesting personal story and brave ideas on how to educate the young generations.

What I appreciated of this book is the way it treats its young readers. There is no need to hide unpleasant things of life like war, death or even bad-mouth speaking behind a marzipan made curtain. Korczak explains many things in a patient and peculiar way skilfully managing to don't be didactical or paternalist.
Of course there is a moral also behind "King Matt the First" but children are required to get it by themselves, page after page.
At the same time boys (this book may bore girls, I guess) grew up somehow with Matt who's not the succesful young hero he could have been, but as a child makes mistakes and sometimes behaves irrationally and with impulsiveness.

Another thing I liked is Korczak ability in being modern. He wrote this book in the 1920s and set up war descriptions based partly on WWI put also anticipating some aspects of WWII. There are automobiles, planes, strategic seaports to get and a key-role played by the mass media.
And I was almost falling off from my chair when I read about "red flags" punctuating a strike parade and being explained has "the flag of workers worldwide". Finding those lines in a children book without any socialist message hidden somewhere was a pleasant thrill.

As a reader of the English version, I had the impression of a very good and careful translation with just a few forgetfulnesses while leaving some things in original Polish and others not. I mean, I don't think many people out of Poland knows that the "kielbasa" is a kind of sausage, while choosing to change the name of the protagonist from Maciuś to Matt, I don't get why other typical names such as Tomek, Felek, etc. were left the same.

But, hey! This is just pedantry of mine: on the whole I highly enjoyed this book. And if I had a 5-6 years old son/daughter I would probably try to read him/her the adventures of King Matt the Reformer. There would surely be many questions to answer in order to explain how many grown-up things work, but whys are the salt of childhood. (less)

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Mar 23, 2013 Daniel L. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-by-janusz-korczak, life-s-journeys, pedagogy-extraordinary-teachers

King Matt - A Beloved Classic by the King of Children

Were one to associate a book and a fictional character with Janusz Korczak, it would certainly be Krol Macius, King Matthew. His likeness appeared on a series of Polish stamps commemorating his creator, along with a German post card. He saw himself as a leader, through the eyes of the child, King Matt. This is especially true of the often-related accounts of his final march through the Warsaw Ghetto, in silent protest providing comfort to the...more King Matt - A Beloved Classic by the King of Children

Were one to associate a book and a fictional character with Janusz Korczak, it would certainly be Krol Macius, King Matthew. His likeness appeared on a series of Polish stamps commemorating his creator, along with a German post card. He saw himself as a leader, through the eyes of the child, King Matt. This is especially true of the often-related accounts of his final march through the Warsaw Ghetto, in silent protest providing comfort to the orphans in his care to the very end, as they boarded the cattle cars that would take them to Treblinka.

To understand both the story and the character of King Matt, it helps to be familiar with the author himself. Janusz Korczak was the pen name of Henryk Goldszmit, born July 20, 1879, in Warsaw, Poland. He was a quiet, thoughtful, studious young boy. Though he grew up in a comfortable, middle-class apartment, he was interested in playing with the working-class children of the street. Two events should have shattered his ideals. First, a group of street urchins teased the young Henryk mercilessly when he went outside to bury his beloved pet canary, taunting him with vicious anti-Semitic slurs. Second, Henryk's father succumbed to a psychiatric illness and had to be institutionalized, leaving the once prosperous family nearly penniless. Ever resourceful, Henryk turned those tragic events into opportunities, mainly by putting his love for children to use as a tutor for the children of the rich and poor alike, charging only what their parents could afford, even though the responsibility of supporting the family was primarily his.

In a similar vein, "King Matt," Matthew's father dies, suddenly leaving the responsibility of ruling the kingdom to the young boy. Poor Matt quickly realizes what a hostile place the adult world is for a child - a major theme in nearly every one of Korczak's writings. His ministers fight among themselves and try various tricks to deceive the boy king. Indeed, they question his authority, quite a reversal from the viewpoint of most adults, who are more concerned with children questioning their authority. Although the royal palace is teeming with officials and servants, Matt finds himself feeling very lonely indeed. That is, at least, until he befriends a boy at the edge of the royal gardens. Matt is very curious to find out more, so he disguises himself as a child of the palace under the false name Tomek. The boy introduces himself as Felek. They become good friends, but must do so in secrecy, as the palace elders deem it undesirable that the king associate himself with local working-class riff-raff. More than ever, Matt is convinced that, as king, he must rule his kingdom in a way that would be a good place for children, where they would be respected and taken seriously as, in the words of Korczak, "not people tomorrow, but people today." His reforms include carousels in every town, summer camps in the country that poor children might enjoy nature, toys and candy for those children who deserve but cannot afford such things. Further, children should have autonomy, a say in how things are run. Send the adults back to school and have the children work for a living. Of course, the adults protest about the boring work they have to endure in the schools. The people of his kingdom are not happy. And things become even worse, when the rulers of neighboring kingdoms declare war on King Matt. Matt (disguised as Tomek) and Felek go and fight on the front lines. Matt even undertakes a perilous journey to Africa to elicit the help of the cannibal king and his daughter, Klu Klu. As a side note, Korczak does not shy away from prejudice, among both the white and the black characters. After all, such prejudice is rampant in real life, a fact that Korczak himself knew all too well. (Reviewers of this book who do not know about Korczak have accused him of bias, an unfair and untrue accusation.) Despite the mutual prejudices, Matt becomes close friends with Klu Klu and her royal father. Although King Matt wins the war against his neighboring aggressors, the adults in his kingdom rise in revolt and banish him to a desert island. Such a quick twist in plot - for the worse - is typical of Korczak's storytelling, but that does not make the author a cynic or pessimist. On the contrary, there is hope - only, we do not yet know what the future will bring.

Richard Lourie's translation in sympathetic and follows the style of Korczak faithfully. In the original hardcover edition, it was Bruno Bettelheim who introduced the book. Although Dr. Bettelheim was both a Holocaust survivor and an authority on children's literature (one should refer to his "The Uses of Enchantment"), many admirers of Korczak are deeply troubled by his questioning why Korczak led his charges to the trains to the Treblinka death camp like sheep to the slaughter and did not fight back. (He also posed the same question about Anne Frank in a 1990 article.) I feel this criticism is entirely justified; Korczak dared resist the Nazi oppressors in multiple ways; fighting them was not how he chose to do so. For paperback edition, there is a new introduction by Esme Raji Codell, a strong advocate of engaging children in quality literature. Her enthusiasm for this beloved children's classic, which has been translated into many languages and adapted to films, plays, and cartoons all over Europe and elsewhere, is infectious. Let me end by quoting from Ms. Codell: "This book is a portrait of a child's attempts to give his best gifts to the world. It teaches grown-ups not only what children's literature can be, but what children can be."
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Jan 07, 2012 Hazel Lee rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: chase, fiction-juvenile, fiction-adventure

I do not understand the love for this book.

King Matt the First is a story about a prince who becomes king at a young age. Obviously he has no idea what a king is supposed to do, so he starts off doing wacky things like making a huge doll for a random girl he meets, then runs off to war to play soldier. Later he creates a children's parliament, where children can govern themselves however they see fit, which of course leads to all sorts of trouble. Somewhere in the middle he befriends an African...more

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Feb 02, 2012 Kathleen Dixon rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s, book-lovers-2012-challenge

I find it quite interesting that there seems to be more made of the author of this book than of the book itself. The description of the book here in GoodReads begins with a paragraph about the author, and while it can be interesting to know the author's background, and it can explain a little as to why s/he should write about a particular topic, I believe that any blurb about a book should first and foremost be about the book.

Then, the introduction to the book (written by a person I personally h...more

1 like · like · see review

Jun 10, 2012 Kressel Housman rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, fiction

Even though I’m a big fan of quality children’s literature, I read this book more out of interest in the author’s life than in the book itself. Janusz Korczak was a Polish Jew who lived through both World Wars. By profession, he was a doctor and educator, but he was also a children’s advocate who appeared in court representing children’s rights. In World War II, he ran an orphanage for Jewish children in the Warsaw ghetto. And at the end, when he was given a chance to flee and save himself, he s...more Even though I’m a big fan of quality children’s literature, I read this book more out of interest in the author’s life than in the book itself. Janusz Korczak was a Polish Jew who lived through both World Wars. By profession, he was a doctor and educator, but he was also a children’s advocate who appeared in court representing children’s rights. In World War II, he ran an orphanage for Jewish children in the Warsaw ghetto. And at the end, when he was given a chance to flee and save himself, he said, “You do not leave a sick child in the night, and you do not leave children at a time like this.” He and the children died in Treblinka.

The book is the story of Matt, a boy who succeeds to the throne at about five or so. As he grows into the job, he becomes a very respectable leader, enacting all sorts of reforms for children, some of which are very good and some of which are just pure fun. Because of all this, the first half of the book is an action-packed children’s fantasy. My only criticism up until then is that King Matt is very much like Cedric of Little Lord Fauntleroy. He’s so admirable that you can’t help rooting for him as he improves the world around him, but he’s a little too good to be true.

Unfortunately, but realistically, things don’t stay good for Matt. In fact, they get quite dark and violent. But since the book was first published in 1923, with World War I only recently over and the tensions of World War II bubbling under the surface, the author probably didn’t think he needed to shelter young readers from violence. They’d already experienced it in reality.

Other warnings: first, the Africans in this book are portrayed as somewhat savage, though through the character of the African princess Klu Klu (was the author thinking of the Klan?) the author voices the criticism that European culture is at least if not more barbaric. And final warning, the last line is as vague and unsatisfying as the ending of Stuart Little.

In spite of all this, I still recommended the book to my kids. And if they stop in the middle and give Matt a happily ever after, they’ll have given themselves a fun literary treat. If they read the ending, we’ll have a lot to discuss. But children aren’t naïve. They might not be so shocked.

As for me, I’m going to check out the author’s Warsaw diaries and perhaps his parenting books. His children’s fiction was a mixed experience, but nobody can deny that he lived and died as a hero. (less)

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Mar 15, 2009 Elina rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: teachers, young adults

Shelves: fiction, young-adult

Young Matt is orphaned at a young age and must take over for his father as a ruler of a country. He struggles in the beginning with the pestering of his ministers, with the enormity of his duties, with the isolation of being in charge but gradually he comes into his own--by running away and joining the army during a war. It's a good, though-provoking book that I can see on any young reader's shelf. It speaks to the young reader in plain language about very serious issues of growing up, making de...more

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Aug 21, 2009 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Książka, która pokazuje, że świat dzieci rządzi się innymi prawami niż świat dorosłych. Jednak większość ludzi, jak staje się dorosłymi, to zapomina, jak to jest być dzieckiem.

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Mar 18, 2007 Yi-Sheng rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Adults who'd like to revisit children's literature

Shelves: childrensliterature

Beautiful and sad; a portrait of a child monarch attempting to found a utopia on a world too politically similar too our own. An amazing and neglected work of fiction.

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May 13, 2010 DixieJo rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: juv-fiction

I am about two-thirds finished with this book. I love it and would give it five stars - but need to warn my peers out there. There are a few swear words worth editing if reading aloud but it doesn't go on through the book (one chapter that I have read needed editing.)

As I read I imagine a kindly aging man reading this story aloud to the orphans as the Author is said to have done. I am touched at how well he weaved the trial of times into the story without actually talking about it. (the Holocaus...more

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Mar 09, 2009 Emily rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: NO ONE

NEVER READ THIS BOOK!!!!! It was HORRIBLE and took me like 3 years to get through. If I had the choice of having to get rid of this book or swimming in jello I would pick the jello---although that would probably be fun---but anyway NEVER read it---you will regret it. If they make a movie don't see it. Thats all I can say...goodbye...I just can't talk about it anymore...yeah its that bad...remember 3 years...ME who read Harry Potter 7 in less than 6 hours in the middle of the night the 1st time.....more

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Feb 01, 2010 Garth Moore rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I'm finishing this book with my kids (always fun to read aloud at night still)... it's a great novel about a boy king who comes to power and then takes off on adventures of war, travel, and learning some valuable lessons about people, power, compassion, politics, war, death. There are stereotypes to be sure, but even the stereotypes are played with compassion and an understanding My kids enjoy it and it's been a surprisingly terrific read.

The story of Korczak's demise at the hands of Nazis is h...more

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Mar 25, 2010 Sarah Sammis rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: borrowed, read-in-2009

King Matt the First by Janusz Korczak is one of those gems picked at random from the library. The title caught my eye and although the cover art and blurb made it sound hokey, I decided to give it a try. I'm glad I did even though it brought me to tears in a couple places.

Although my library puts the book in the children's section, I'd call it an adult book that happens to have a child protagonist. The book was first published in 1923 and was one of twenty novels by child advocate Henryk Goldsz

...more

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Jan 18, 2011 Dasha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: great-kid-s-books

I wish they had the Russian edition on here, which is what I read [and am too lazy to update right now.]
This book was one of my favorites when I was little, although I remember it being really sad. I was very affected by melancholy when I was small.

Anyway, often think about this book and am about to re-read it for inspiration for something - that's got to be worth something, no?
I'll update the review once I am done with the book.

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Jun 05, 2009 Samantha97 Stowell rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was a book made for kids. Yet by the time they could read this large book they would have outgrown it. I think it would make a great read aloud book to second graders. It had no grown up appeal to it and my older kids would be bored by page 5. I did think the most interesting part of the book was about the author and how he would not leave his kids from a Warsaw orphanage to save his life and was killed in a camp during WWII.

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Feb 06, 2011 Megan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!! This book is about a little boy Matt and his father is sick. His mother is dead and his father dies. Matt becomes king at a young age. He has to go to a lot of meeting with his ministers and he secretly goes to war with his friend Felek, and he wins the war. And later on two more wars. Everyone loves King Matt. He goes on lots of adventures but later on he comes to an unexpected surprise that no one would ever want to encounter.

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Jul 13, 2012 Jenny rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-young-adult

Wow - this book is poingant and beautiful. It is much a coming of age story as Matt discovers the challenges of being a true leader and tries to navigate the precarious balances of doing it justly and compassionately. It is easy to sympathize with a character who is not a capable, evenhanded rules, but a brave, honest child making many mistakes as he faces the great unknown.

The characters are rich and complex - there are few in this book that you can either place on a pedestal or wholeheartedly...more

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Feb 28, 2013 Gordon rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s

I was hoping for more from this book, considering all the good things I've heard about its author. Parts are quite captivating, other parts repetitive and occasionally downright dull - probably even more so for the younger audience it's aimed at. The book is also a bit dated in places, especially in its (well-meaning) description of Africans. Korczak was an extraordinary man, but not - it seems - a top-notch fiction writer. (Note: I read this in a Russian translation so I can't say anything abou...more

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May 01, 2009 Nate D added it

Shelves: school, past-favorites, poland

File under: books I loved in grade school and then forgot about. I vaguely recall that this tale of 9-year-old king surprised me at the time for actually conveying real insight into politics, power, and war, in a very non fairy-tale-like manner. But on the other hand, this would have been as compared to Redwall, so who knows.

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Jan 03, 2012 Angie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: classic, children, group-read

One of the most fascinating things about this book is that it was written by a Polish paediatric doctor and educator who introduced many orphanages into Poland. The sad and courageous thing is that during WWII, he refused to leave his orphans as they were being sent to their deaths in a gas chamber. The book has great aspects and interesting characters, but it ends in a very strange way for a children's book. I love the characters of the African Cannibal King Bum-Drum and his daughter Klu-Klu.

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Feb 05, 2012 Jenny rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-books

This is the story of a young boy who becomes king and wants to reform his country. He wants to make it a better place for children to live (a worthy goal, in my opinion), but he does not have the wisdom to know how to go about this. He makes some good laws but also some foolish ones. He is brave and he tries hard. I found the author's background quite interesting and heroic.

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Feb 11, 2008 GreenApple Alice rated it 3 of 5 stars

The story contained is not the most well-written or engrossing, however the story behind its conception is heartbreaking. Korczak was a polish doctor who ran an orphanage in Warsaw in the 1940's. During the war, when the orphanage was evacuated and the children put on a train bound for the death camp at Treblinka, Korczak chose to stay with the children, though he had the chance to escape. He wrote this story, about a child with power struggling to make sense of the grown-up world, to help the c...more

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Jan 18, 2008 Matthew Maline rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-books

An odd book, it is written in a very simple manner, but the author has the odd technique of giving the minor characters very brief motivational sketches... he will introduce the king's servants, and when they all stand in a line, it isn't "they all stood in a line", its "they all stood in a line because once one of them was slightly out of place and Matt's ancestor Henry the Hasty had him killed and then his children went hungry, so the servants, thinking about their children, all stood in a str...more

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Apr 20, 2013 John Conrad rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really loved the book but it is impossible to find many copies.

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Aug 11, 2011 Ludmirska rated it 5 of 5 stars

I would recommend this story to anyone, child and grown up alike.

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Feb 12, 2013 Miriam rated it 5 of 5 stars

Simply wonderful. I'm now reading Korcak's biography.

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Jan 26, 2013 Jozee Faceb rated it 4 of 5 stars

Never thought I would enjoy a 'child's' book.

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Aug 14, 2011 Abby rated it 5 of 5 stars

excellente

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Oct 29, 2012 Martin Willoughby rated it 4 of 5 stars

A European children's story about a Boy King and the troubles he faces, including war and spies.

What makes this book more poignant is the author was writing this around the time of the second world war and died in Treblinka rather than leave the children he was caring for.

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Jan 09, 2011 Alyssa added it

This is a book about a kid who's dad is the king but his dad passes away, so he has to take the throne!

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About Janusz Korczak

Janusz Korczak was a was a Polish-Jewish children's author, pediatrician, and child pedagogue, also known under the pseudonym "Stary Doktor".
He was born Henryk Goldszmit in Warsaw on July 22, 1878. During his youth, he played with children who were poor and lived in bad neighborhoods; his passion for helping disadvantaged youth continued into his adulthood. He studied medicine and also had a prom...more Janusz Korczak was a was a Polish-Jewish children's author, pediatrician, and child pedagogue, also known under the pseudonym "Stary Doktor".
He was born Henryk Goldszmit in Warsaw on July 22, 1878. During his youth, he played with children who were poor and lived in bad neighborhoods; his passion for helping disadvantaged youth continued into his adulthood. He studied medicine and also had a promising career in literature. When he gave up his career in literature and medicine, he changed his name to Janusz Korczak, a pseudonym derived from a 19th century novel, Janasz Korczak and the pretty Swordsweeperlady.
In 1912, Korczak established a Jewish orphanage, Dom Sierot, in a building which he designed to advance his progressive educational theories. He envisioned a world in which children structured their own world and became experts in their own matters. Jewish children between the ages of seven and fourteen were allowed to live there while attending Polish public school and government-sponsored Jewish schools, known as "Sabbath" schools. The orphanage opened a summer camp in 1921, which remained in operation until the summer of 1940.
Besides serving as principal of Don Sierot and another orphanage, Nasz Dom, Korczak was also a doctor and author, worked at a Polish radio station, was a principal of an experimental school, published a children’s newspaper and was a docent at a Polish university. Korczak also served as an expert witness in a district court for minors. He became well-known in Polish societyand received many awards. The rise of anti-Semitism in the 1930's restricted only his activities with Jews.
In 1934 and 1936, Korczak visited Palestine and was influenced by the kibbutz movement. Following his trips, Korczak was convinced that all Jews should move to Palestine.
The Germans occupied Poland in September 1939, and the Warsaw ghetto was established in November 1940. The orphanage was moved inside the ghetto. Korczak received many offers to be smuggled out of the ghetto, but he refused because he did not want to abandon the children. On August 5, 1942, Korczak joined nearly 200 children and orphanage staff members were rounded up for deportation to Treblinka, where they were all put to death.

Source: Janusz Korczak Communication Center and U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum (less)

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