Szósta klepka [Sixth Sense], 1977:

• Swedish: Sjätte sinnet, transl. Lennart Ilke, Bromma: Mannerheim och Mannerheim, 1984.
• Chech: O kolečko víc, transl. Helena Stachová, Praha: Lidové nakladatelstvi, 1982.
• Russian: Celestina, ili Šestoe cuvstvo: povest', transl. Ksenia Starosel'skaâ, Moskva: Detskaâ literature, 1982.
• German: Celestyna oder Der sechste Sinn, transl. Roswitha Buschmann, Berlin: Kinderbuchverlag 1983.

Kłamczucha [The Liar Girl], 1979: 

• Japanese: Usotsuki musume, transl. Kazuko Tamura, Tōkyō: Michitani, 2008.
• Hungarian: A Hazudozó, transl. Olasz Ferenc, Budapest: Móra Könyvkiadó, 1988.
• Swedish: Ljugisen, transl. Lennart Ilke, Bromma: Mannerheim och Mannerheim, 1984.
• Vietnamese: Tên nói dói, transl. Thi. Thanh Thu, Ho Chi Minh: Nxb. Tre 2008.

Kwiat Kalafiora [The Cauliflower in Flower], 1981:

• Hungarian: A karfiol virága: regény, transl. Bába Mihály, Budapest: Móra, 1987.

Opium w rosole [Opium in a Broth], 1986:

• Japonese: Kuresuka 15 sai: fuyu-no owari-ni, transl. Kazuko Tamura, Tōkyō: Iwanami Shoten, 1990. 

Noelka [Noelly], 1992:

• Japanese: Noeruka, transl. Kazuko Tamura, Tōkyō: Michitani, 2002.
• Lithuanian: Kalėdukė, transl. Lidija Girevičienė, Vilnius: Vaga, 2006.

Dziecko piątku [Friday’s Child], 1993:

• Japanese: Kiny ̄obi umare–no ko, transl. Kazuko Tamura, Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 1998. 

Nutria i Nerwus [Coypu and Jitter], 1995:

• Japanese: Natariya–to iraira otoko, transl. Kazuko Tamura, Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 1998.

Based on: Katarzyna Marciniak, Elżbieta Olechowska, Joanna Kłos, Michał Kucharski (eds.), Polish Literature for Children & Young Adults Inspired by Classical Antiquity: A Catalogue, Faculty of “Artes Liberales”, Warsaw: University of Warsaw, 2013, 444 pp.

Jeżycjada is a saga about the life of succeeding generations of families from a district in Poznań, Jeżyce. It began in December 1975. Most of the volumes highlight the problems of adolescence and early adulthood for girls from these families; the few exceptions are Kalamburka [Punnie], 2001, which describes Melania Borejko's whole life; Język Trolli [Trolla's Language], 2004, and Sprężyna [A Coil], 2008, written from the point of view of younger children. The prominent family of Jeżycjada are the Borejkos. Ignacy Borejko, the head of the family, is a classicist and a librarian. His wife, Melania, is an economist but works as an editor. They have four daughters: Gabriela, Ida, Natalia, and Patrycja. As time goes by, the girls grow up and have their own children. Because of the classicist Ignacy Borejko, Jeżycjada is filled with a love for antiquity. He often quotes ancient authors (Horace, Ovid, Virgil, Seneca, etc.) and reads mythology to his daughters. Unfortunately, he only remembers his daughters' colleagues, who have ancient names (Claudius and Lucius, for example). Ignacy transferred this love for antiquity to his family. All his daughters constantly use Latin quotations, one of them, Gabriela, even becomes a classicist. His love for antiquity also inspires Ignacy's grandchildren. Two of them, Róża and Laura, learned Latin as little girls; Ignacy promised to teach them ancient Greek someday too. The other one, Ignacy Grzegorz, also learned Latin in his childhood. He didn't know Greek yet but admired Greek authors: he read a Polish translation of Homer; he was the most accomplished classicist among Ignacy Borejko's grandchildren.

The series Jeżycjada, up to early 2018, has released twenty-two volumes, numbered from zero to twenty-one, including the novel Małomówny i rodzina [Tight-lipped and the Family] added later, see below. The series continued with volume number 23, entitled Ciotka Zgryzotka [Aunt Anguish], published in 2018. The novels present life in Poznań at different periods, mainly post WW2. The books contain amusing dialogues and fascinating descriptions of the city, sometimes sarcastically highlighting the shadows of living in a communist country. The eye-catching graphics by Musierowicz, which show the main characters are an important part of the books. 

The Borejko's family loves Antiquity and the head of the family, Ignacy Borejko, thinks that classical education is very important for his daughters (Kwiat kalafiora [The Cauliflower in Flower]). He also talks about Hypatia from Alexandria and Aspasia from Miletus as guiding lights for his four daughters. For this reason, his oldest daughter, Gabriela, has loved ancient literature, including Aristotle, since a young age (Kwiat kalafiora [The Cauliflower in Flower]). The Borejko girls have names with ancient etymologies. In Ida sierpniowa the girl in the title explains that she was born on the Ides of March, and that's why she was named Ida. Her older sister was born on Virgil's birthday, and her father wanted to name her Vergilia, but she is Gabriela. The two younger sisters are named Natalia (her father wanted to baptise her Tibulla) and Patrycja Lidia. The author also explains that when Ignacy Borejko was courting his future wife, Mela, she had to remind him that it was time to get married. He responded by explaining to her the Roman wedding rituals (Kwiat kalafiora, Kalamburka [The Cauliflower in Flower; Punnie]). One of the family's favourite expressions is "By Jove! [na Jowisza!]", which even the youngest grandchildren often use. The link to antiquity could also be noticed in dishes prepared by the family. For example, in Dziecko piątku [Friday Child], a fried egg with toast and ketchup is called "Oko Cyklopa" [Eye of the Cyclops] and in Pulpecja, rolled pancakes with white cheese are named "Paluszki Aspazji" [Aspasia's Fingers]. All these recipes Małgorzata Musierowicz included in her cookbook Całuski pani Darling [Mrs. Darling's Kisses]. 

Other characters also express their love for Antiquity; Tunio recalls the description of Styx by Aristophanes in Tight-lipped and the Family; in Szósta klepka [Sixth Sense], instead of telling him fairytales, the grandfather talks to his six-year-old grandson about Nero the matricide and the Great Fire of Rome; Jerzy Hajduk, Borejko's friend, reads Meditations by Marcus Aurelius and Konrad Bittner, Aurelia's future husband, compares her to Sibyl (Dziecko piątku [Friday Child]). The characters also refer to myths and ancient history in their speeches. Like Professor Dmuchawiec, who mentions Hydra during a lesson (Kwiat Kalafiora [The Cauliflower in Flower]) and Maciej Ogorzałka, Borejko's neighbour, who talks about Socrates with a bored Matylda (Opium w rosole [Opium in a Broth]).

Sometimes the author refers to ancient culture in descriptions of characters, e.g. she mentions that Pawełek in Kłamczucha [The Liar Girl] has a Roman nose, or she compares Ignacy Grzegorz to a Lotus-eater (Język Trolli [Trolls' Language]). Musierowicz also, as the narrator, recalls ancient statues like the Laocoön Group (Feblik) or expressions like Pyrrhic victory in Sprężyna [A Coil]. Mr. Borejko explains to his granddaughter, Łucja (Ida's daughter), the expression "spiritus movens", meaning, "the moving spirit, the driving force, the mainspring of events" (p. 9). The nine-year-old girl is fascinated by her grandfather's words and decides to become the "coil" (Polish "sprężyna") of good events in Borejko's family. Łucja is the main character of the eleventh volume of the series, so the book is titled Sprężyna.

Musierowicz, Małgorzata, Tym razem serio. Opowieści prawdziwe, Łódź: Akapit Press, 1994

The action of Małomówny i rodzina [Tight-lipped and the Family], 1975, didn't take place in Jeżyce but in a fictional town of Śmietankowo. This story was not intended to be a part of Jeżycjada, but finally was included in the series at readers' request. It is numbered as volume “0.” 

Musierowicz also changed the language of Małomówny i rodzina [Tight-lipped and the Family] in the second edition (1991), because, as she wrote in the Introduction, she "disliked the style of her previous version." 

Detailed bibliographical references can be found e. g. in the catalogue of The National Library of Poland.