Dunamelléki eredeti népmesék (1. kötet)

audiobook

Dunamelléki eredeti népmesék (1. kötet)

by László Merényi

HU·~3 hours·15 chapters

Chapters

15 total

DUNAMELLÉKI EREDETI NÉPMESÉK.

0:12

A HÁROM ARANYGYÜRŰ.

37:43

AZ ÖRÖKBEFOGADOTT TESTVÉREK.

34:25

AZ ÖRÖKIFJÚSÁG VIZE.

28:15

VILÁGSZÉP SÁRKÁNY RÓZSA.

17:30

A TIZENKÉT FEKETE VARJÚ.

12:59

A PRINCZESZNÉ ÉS A SÜNDISZNÓ.

5:37

A CZIGÁNY ÉS A PAP.

1:23

A RÁTARTÓ KIRÁLYKISASSZONY.

6:30

A SZEGÉNY EMBER, A HUSZÁR ÉS A PAP.

3:36

Description

A mischievous young prince, born to a widowed king, finds himself constantly scolded for his perpetual dirtiness. His stepmother, eager to replace him with her own child, relegates the boy to the lowly role of shepherd, feeding him only stale, sour‑flavored bread. Fed up, the prince escapes into the wilderness, where the forest seems endless and the night feels threatening.

In the depths of the woods he discovers a towering tree that shelters a tiny house, its windows glowing with candlelight. Inside, a wise, branch‑like companion offers him a massive book, inviting the prince to sit in a grand chair and read. The story hints that the pages hold more than mere words, promising knowledge that could change his fate.

Guided by this strange mentor, the prince is sent on a peculiar quest: to tend a flock of magical geese that rise into the sky, each carrying a glittering golden ring. Yet a cunning princess watches from her window, ready to tempt him with sweet promises. As the adventure unfolds, the prince must decide whether to trust the enchantments around him or follow his own wits.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

hu

Duration

~3 hours (188K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Albert László (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Books project.)

Release date

2012-01-31

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

László Merényi

László Merényi

1837–1907

A 19th-century Hungarian collector of folktales, he helped preserve stories, dialect words, and oral traditions that might otherwise have vanished. His work opens a window onto the storytelling world of old Hungary.

View all books

You may also like