A podolini kisértet

audiobook

A podolini kisértet

by Gyula Krúdy

HU·~6 hours·15 chapters

Chapters

15 total

KRÚDY GYULA

0:01

A PODOLINI KISÉRTET

0:07

VALAMI ELŐSZÓ-FÉLE.

6:33

ELSŐ FEJEZET. Egy különc ember története.

16:54

II. FEJEZET. Galamb a varjufészekben.

20:27

III. FEJEZET. Egy igazi embergyülölőről.

43:24

IV. FEJEZET. Ancsurka cipőt kap.

25:47

V. FEJEZET. Ki is volt hát a nizsderi várur?

1:45:57

VI. FEJEZET. Mit csinál tovább Ancsurka és a macskája?

29:54

VII. FEJEZET. A zöldkalapos bábu.

17:33
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Description

In a secluded valley beneath the Carpathians lies Podolin, a modest town whose stone walls and ancient customs have survived centuries of foreign control. Once pledged as collateral to a distant ruler, the settlement has been a quiet outpost where Polish garrisons guarded the gates while the locals clung to the remnants of their Hungarian heritage. When the Habsburg monarch Maria Theresa reasserts her claim, the town awakens from a long, dream‑like stagnation, and its people confront the bewildering task of bridging the gap between past and present.

The narrative follows the observations of a diligent imperial officer tasked with reporting on Podolin’s condition, offering a vivid portrait of a community caught between old traditions and new authority. Through his eyes we witness the town’s stone streets, the lingering medieval atmosphere, and the tentative stirrings of change as fresh orders arrive at the ancient gates. As the first steps toward renewal are taken, the story invites listeners to explore how a place rooted in history wrestles with the possibilities of a different future.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~6 hours (353K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Albert László from page images generously made available by the Internet Archive

Release date

Sep 20, 2021

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Gyula Krúdy

Gyula Krúdy

1878–1933

A master of modern Hungarian prose, his fiction is known for its dreamy atmosphere, wit, and melancholy. He wrote with unusual warmth about memory, desire, and the fading world of old Hungary.

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