Enyim, tied, övé (2. rész) Regény

audiobook

Enyim, tied, övé (2. rész) Regény

by Mór Jókai

HU·~7 hours·21 chapters

Chapters

21 total
1

ENYIM, TIED, ÖVÉ

0:07
2

A CSEH SCHWEICZON ÁT.

14:56
3

A HIVOTT KÖNYEK.

17:53
4

WALTER LEO BANKÁR.

39:30
5

ISMÉT ITTHON.

13:28
6

A HIRESSÉG ÁTKA.

23:47
7

A HANG A TENGER ALÓL.

13:38
8

ÉJSARKI FÖLFEDEZÉSEK.

37:12
9

«NEVER MORE.» SOHA TÖBBÉ.

20:18
10

CONSORS ÉS CONSORS.

28:33

Description

A weary traveler named Incze drifts across seas, deserts and crag‑lined railways, forever chased by his own thoughts. He searches for “enyim,” a word that seems to hold both home and the elusive woman who haunts his imagination. The narrative paints the landscape in lush detail—from the silent ocean floor to the towering, oddly painted villages clinging to cliffs, each stop leaving a fresh imprint on his restless soul. Along the way he glimpses a striking stranger, Serena, whose brief encounter hints at a deeper connection yet to be explored.

The story unfolds as Incze wrestles with the pull of youthful idealism and the weight of burgeoning responsibility. He is torn between the enthusiasm of a new nation’s promise and the quiet wisdom that whispers from the depths of his journey. As the train rumbles toward Prague, the ever‑changing scenery becomes a mirror for his inner maze, inviting listeners to contemplate where passion ends and prudence begins, all while the promise of “enyim” lingers just beyond the horizon.

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Details

Full title

Enyim, tied, övé (2. rész) Regény Regény

Language

hu

Duration

~7 hours (404K 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

2017-11-22

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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