Elbeszélések

audiobook

Elbeszélések

by Gergely Csiky

HU·~8 hours·17 chapters

Chapters

17 total

ELBESZÉLÉSEK.

0:00

ELBESZÉLÉSEK.

0:08

GOMBOS UR VÁLÓPÖRE. - I.

1:03:24

A VÉGREHAJTÓ.

52:03

A FÉLELMES SZOMSZÉD.

26:04

A 233-DIK SZÁM.

55:42

A KIS VIOLA.

32:06

HERVADT KOSZORÚK. - I.

56:42

MALÁTA ÚR KARÁCSONYFÁJA.

14:56

VASÚTI TÖRTÉNETEK. - I. Az alkalmatlan útitárs.

58:51

Description

In a bustling Budapest corner stands Gombos Bálint’s eclectic shop, its golden‑lettered doors and artfully arranged window display drawing the eye of schoolchildren and city folk alike. Inside, the proprietor prides himself on an endless variety of affordable trinkets, from fragrant spices to curious novelties, while a whimsical unicorn sign—crafted from a horse’s hindquarters and a deer’s antlers—has become a local emblem of prosperity. Yet behind the charming façade, Gombos wrestles with a widening gap between the cash flowing in and the mounting expenses that keep his ledgers out of balance.

Encouraged by his ever‑optimistic wife, he turns to borrowing, believing that credit will smooth the disparity and preserve the shop’s reputation. As debts accumulate, the household’s social ambitions grow louder, and whispers from neighbours hint at envy and suspicion. Listeners will find themselves drawn into Gombos’s world of ambition, familial pressure, and the delicate dance between appearance and reality, wondering how far he will let his confidence carry him before the inevitable reckoning.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~8 hours (483K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Albert László, Gábor Hesz and the Hungarian Distributed Proofreading Team (http://dphu.aladar.hu) from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project

Release date

Aug 11, 2013

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Gergely Csiky

Gergely Csiky

1842–1891

A major voice in 19th-century Hungarian theater, he helped move the stage toward sharp, realistic social comedy. His plays were widely admired for their lively dialogue, keen observation, and feel for everyday life.

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