
audiobook
by gróf József Gvadányi, Mihály Fazekas
MAGYAR REMEKIRÓK
GRÓF GVADÁNYI JÓZSEF ÉS FAZEKAS MIHÁLY
GRÓF GVADÁNYI JÓZSEF.
HADI TÖRTÉNETEK.
EGY FALUSI NÓTÁRIUSNAK BUDAI ÚTAZÁSA
AJÁNLÓ LEVÉL.
ELŐJÁRÓ BESZÉD.
ELSŐ RÉSZ.
MÁSODIK RÉSZ.
HARMADIK RÉSZ.
In the waning years of the eighteenth century, a seasoned officer from a storied, partly Italian‑Hungarian lineage finds himself drawn away from the battlefield and into the salons of Budapest. Count Gvadányi József, whose family history is tangled with the wars of Europe and the early struggles of the Hungarian kingdom, has survived wounds, captivity and the turbulence of the Ottoman front. Now, retired and restless, he seeks a new kind of battle: the struggle to give voice to his nation’s emerging identity.
The novel opens with Gvadányi’s unexpected encounter with the young, idealistic poet Fazekas Mihály, whose verses pulse with the hope of a people on the brink of awakening. Together they navigate the vibrant literary circles of the time, confronting censorship, patronage and the clash between old aristocratic values and the rising tide of patriotism. Their collaboration offers a vivid portrait of an era when words could be as powerful as swords, setting the stage for a journey that will test both friendship and conviction.
Language
hu
Duration
~6 hours (350K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Albert László, Judit Bíró, Robert Mouris and the Hungarian Distributed Proofreading Team (http://dphu.aladar.hu) from page images generously made available by The Internet Archive
Release date
Mar 28, 2014
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1725–1801
An 18th-century Hungarian soldier and poet, he is remembered for lively, humorous writing that brought everyday speech and social observation into literature. His best-known work follows a village notary on a journey to Buda, blending satire with a strong feel for the world around him.
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1766–1828
A poet, soldier, and keen student of plants, this Hungarian Enlightenment-era writer is best remembered for the lively narrative poem Lúdas Matyi, a classic tale of wit pushing back against injustice.
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