Zsigmond Móricz (1879–1942) was one of the major Hungarian writers of the first half of the 20th century. Born into a family of poor peasants, he became famous overnight in 1908 when his autobiographical story ‘Seven Pennies’ appeared in the literary periodical Nyugat. His thirteenth novel, Very Merry (Úri muri), first published in 1928, tells the striking tale of the ne’er-do-well, devil-may-care, gentry of rural Hungary who, having lost much of their possessions and influence, spend their time playing cruel tricks on those not of their kind, and drinking and merrymaking. Told with a keen eye for the dark details of everyday life and a lively, at times humorous characterization, Móricz’s Very Merry has lost none of its appeal to this day. It was followed in 1932 by Relations, a tale of nepotism and corruption among the Hungarian gentry, also published in English by Corvina (2007).
Ez is elérhető kínálatunkban:
Als der Berufspilot und Schriftsteller Antoine de Saint-Exupéry 1943 den 'Kleinen Prinzen' erfand, konnte er nicht ahnen, welch gewaltiger Erfolg sein Büchlein werden sollte. Die philosophisch-poet...
Online ár:
2 945 Ft
Eredeti ár: 3 099 Ft
Online ár:
5 922 Ft
Eredeti ár: 6 233 Ft
Online ár:
5 840 Ft
Eredeti ár: 6 147 Ft
0
az 5-ből
0 értékelés alapján