Egész az északi polusig!; A ki a szivét a homlokán hordja

audiobook

Egész az északi polusig!; A ki a szivét a homlokán hordja

by Mór Jókai

HU·~7 hours·47 chapters

Chapters

47 total

AZ ÉSZAKI POLUSIG.

0:01

ELŐSZÓ. AZ OTTFELEDETT MATRÓZ.

1:56

A KITALÁLHATATLAN IRAT.

4:36

A JEGESMEDVÉK RAREYJE.

8:13

AZ ÉJSARK ÉLÉSTÁRHÁZA.

29:29

A KIRÁLYT NEM SZABAD MEGENNI.

8:04

EGY BÖRTÖNNEL ODÁBB.

10:08

A KÖVEK FÉNYBOGARAI.

10:10

A BAZALT SZÜLETÉSE.

14:12

A LABYRINTH ÉS LAKÓI.

5:17

Description

A hapless Hungarian seaman finds himself accidentally omitted from a ship’s manifest during a grand northern banquet, and the crew’s attempts to share a meter‑long smoked sausage become a ridiculous arithmetic puzzle. As the vessel sails toward the frozen horizon, the forgotten sailor drifts into a bizarre sleep, leaving his family to claim a pension for a man presumed dead. The opening mixes slapstick bureaucracy with a playful glimpse of turn‑of‑the‑century travel.

Meanwhile, a dead‑tall goose retrieved in Quebec carries a bundle of tiny collodion strips that, when magnified, reveal a cryptic message written in an indecipherable Indo‑Eastern script. Scholars across continents scramble to translate the puzzling verses, sending the fragments on a whirlwind tour through academic societies in Calcutta, Mexico City, Saint‑Petersburg and Helsinki. Their earnest, often comical, efforts set the stage for an adventure that promises more riddles than revelations.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~7 hours (451K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

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

Release date

2020-05-12

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Mór Jókai

Mór Jókai

1825–1904

A towering figure in 19th-century Hungarian literature, he wrote sweeping, adventurous novels and plays that made him one of his country’s most beloved storytellers. His life was just as dramatic as his fiction, shaped by politics, journalism, and the revolutionary spirit of 1848.

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