Hazai rejtelmek: Regény (1. kötet)

audiobook

Hazai rejtelmek: Regény (1. kötet)

by Lajos Kuthy

HU·~11 hours·27 chapters

Chapters

27 total

HAZAI REJTELMEK

0:14

KUTHY LAJOS.

9:05

HAZAI REJTELMEK

0:03

I. (Hortobágy.)

9:55

II. (A csikós.)

22:05

III. (A hortobágyi csárda.)

14:31

IV. (Szállító parasztok.)

24:29

V. (Kátay, Kopogó, Nyúl Iczik, Pisze Pista, Harangi talyigás.)

25:34

VI. (Dudás Juhász. A Poltrás. Csonka Kondás.)

13:00

VII. (A csökönösi báró Ózugi-család.)

19:13
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Description

A talented young scholar from a respectable Calvinist family, Kuthy Lajos shines at the Debrecen college with his refined manners and poetic spirit. When a loyal friend’s violent clash with a supervisor leads to both being expelled, Kuthy faces a sudden crossroads, leaving the predictable path of a future clergyman behind. He travels to Nagyvárad, where his charm and eloquence quickly win the favor of local aristocrats, and he soon finds himself drawn into the bustling world of regional administration.

Amid the political ferment of the 1830s, Kuthy’s ambitions stir, and he becomes entangled with the rising revolutionary circles that promise a more thrilling destiny. His encounters with charismatic leaders and a tragic love affair begin to shape his voice as a writer, setting the stage for a life that balances literary promise with the turbulent currents of his era. This opening lays the foundation for a compelling portrait of a man caught between duty, desire, and the allure of fame.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~11 hours (643K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Albert László from page images generously made available by The Internet Archive

Release date

May 25, 2018

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Lajos Kuthy

Lajos Kuthy

1813–1864

A once-fashionable figure of Hungary’s reform era, this novelist and playwright mixed romantic flair with social ambition. His life moved through politics, prison, literary success, and eventual obscurity, giving his story almost as much drama as his fiction.

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