A víg ember bús meséi: Elbeszélések

audiobook

A víg ember bús meséi: Elbeszélések

by Gyula Krúdy

HU·~4 hours·22 chapters

Chapters

22 total
1

Megjegyzés:

0:09
2

A VÍG EMBER BÚS MESÉI

0:09
3

Az aranysarkantyus vitéz legendája.

17:08
4

Nyári nap.

11:50
5

Egy régi udvarház utolsó gazdája.

17:37
6

A kaján Koxi a házban van.

13:49
7

Regény a bánatos Andrásról.

12:55
8

A Paraszkiva-malom.

14:50
9

Mariska, a kis regényhősnő.

14:42
10

Májusi dolgok.

14:39

Description

A vivid portrait of village life unfolds in this early‑twentieth‑century tale, where the ordinary rhythms of farm chores and market gossip give way to subtle power plays. The narrator, Bikky Pál, a modest house‑holder, greets the arrival of the pompous ispán Belpoták with a mixture of respect and quiet scepticism, while his wife Julis keeps the household ticking amid scarce resources. Their conversations, peppered with humor and local color, reveal a community caught between old customs and the looming influence of foreign authority.

When news spreads that a German baron will visit the county, the villagers’ idle chatter turns into restless anticipation. Bikky sees the chance to improve his standing, and the whole settlement buzzes with speculation about taxes, loyalty, and the promise of a better future. Through crisp dialogue and understated irony, the story captures the tension between aspiration and reality, inviting listeners to step into a world where every small decision echoes through the fields and hearths.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~4 hours (257K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Hungary: Singer és Wolfner, 1914.

Credits

Albert László from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project

Release date

2022-08-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Gyula Krúdy

Gyula Krúdy

1878–1933

A major voice in modern Hungarian literature, he wrote with a dreamy, nostalgic style that turned memory, desire, and everyday life into something haunting and vivid. Best known for the Szindbád stories, he was also a prolific journalist whose work left a lasting mark on 20th-century Hungarian writing.

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