
Megjegyzés:
BAZSARÓZSÁK
A világitó állat és a vadrózsabokor.
Szirtesek a partok.
Rágyújtás.
Juhászok meg bürgék.
Vera elvitele.
Utszélén.
Könyvtári divatok.
Új vendég.
In a timeless landscape where the first creatures of light were tasked with carving day from night, the world awakens with a chorus of rustling grasses, whispering trees, and mischievous animals. The narrative paints the night as a deep, velvety darkness that only the keen eyes of cats, moles and night birds can navigate, while the earth itself exhales fragrant, spring‑laden breezes that coax the tiniest shoots to peek from the soil. This lyrical tableau blends mythic creation with the intimate details of a rural countryside, inviting listeners to feel the pulse of a living, breathing environment.
Against this enchanted backdrop live two modest families—the Zombori and the Nyerges—who dwell on opposite sides of the same field. Their daily routines, quiet conversations, and subtle rivalries are intertwined with the cycles of light, the moods of the wind, and the secret humor of the grasses that tease the great luminous beast each evening. As the story unfolds, the listener is drawn into their world of simple joys and lingering mysteries, discovering how the ancient rhythms of nature echo through the lives of ordinary people.
Language
hu
Duration
~3 hours (229K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Albert László from page images generously made available by the HathiTrust Digital Library
Release date
Aug 23, 2021
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1866–1917
Known for warm, sharply observed stories about life on the Hungarian Great Plain, this writer brought everyday people and local speech vividly onto the page. His work also grew out of years spent as a journalist, museum professional, and ethnographic observer in Szeged.
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