
Megjegyzés:
MEGTÖRTÉNTEK ÉS MEGTÖRTÉNHETŐK.
Előszó.
St. Jago di Compostella.
FENICE.
VACSORA ELŐTT, ALATT, és UTÁN.
NORA.
AZ ERDŐDI KASZAMÁTÁKBAN.
A VIASZALAKOK MŰTEREME.
KEDVES VISZONTLÁTÁS.
A lively, tongue‑in‑cheek portrait of mid‑nineteenth‑century Spain unfolds in this first volume, where the author mixes witty commentary with vivid storytelling. The opening pages set the stage with a playful preface that explains the delicate balance between scholarly criticism and the public’s love for adventure, romance and the occasional horror. It hints at a collection of humorous sketches that aim to amuse while still offering thoughtful observations about society.
The narrative then whisks listeners to the bustling world of St. Jago, a charismatic figure from an ancient lineage whose daring escapades and flamboyant gatherings capture the glittering yet absurd side of aristocratic life. From his daring flight from Salamanca to a lavish banquet attended by marquises, nobles and curious onlookers, the scene is painted with rich detail—exotic foods, extravagant décor, and a mysterious flower that blooms only once in two thousand years. Listeners will be drawn into the colorful atmosphere, the satire, and the charm of a character who straddles the line between legend and farce.
Language
hu
Duration
~3 hours (226K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Albert László from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project
Release date
Oct 18, 2021
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1818–1902
A warm, witty voice in 19th-century Hungarian literature, he was known for humor that felt generous rather than sharp. Alongside his writing, he also worked as a county archivist and moved in the literary world around the Petőfi Society.
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