She made her first debut with "That's What We Live For"(1952). After came the second collection "Questions Put to Myself"(1954). In those youthful publications one can find the strange influence of Socialist Realism ideas and esthetics. They are very much different to Szymborska's later works, those written after 1956 when "Calling out to Yeti" regarded as her real deubt was published. The first collections caused a lot of controvercy amongst the leading Polish literacy critics. Artur Sandauer, for example, judged them as a walker mediocre piece of work comparing them to the poor imitation of powerful voices of Majakowski or Broniewski.
Ryszard Matuszewski On the century, says that not only didn't Szymborka follow any of Socialist Realism Poets. But also managed to master her own unique means of expression, which was unused in those days. According to Stanislaw Balbus even the earliest verses bear typical to Szymborska personal tone and irony.