Nagy idők, nagy emberek: Regény

audiobook

Nagy idők, nagy emberek: Regény

by Gereben Vas

HU·~11 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total

Megjegyzés:

0:16

NAGY IDŐK, NAGY EMBEREK

0:12

VAS GEREBEN.

9:23

MONDANIVALÓ.

2:07

ELSŐ RÉSZ.

4:04:02

MÁSODIK RÉSZ.

3:44:57

HARMADIK RÉSZ.

3:32:31

EGY KIS RÁADÁS.

15:31

TARTALOM.

1:25

KÉPJEGYZÉK.

1:09

Description

Born on the banks of the Danube in the lively village of Fürge, József grows up amid horse‑riders, tinkers and the remnants of an old aristocratic order. A sturdy child with a restless spirit, he bounces from a strict ispán’s household to the bustling schools of Veszprém and Pécs, where his love of wine and sharp tongue lands him in trouble. After a humiliating expulsion, he is thrust into the service of a manor, where he mocks the clerk and loses his position, an episode that steels his resolve to carve a different path. Determined to become a lawyer, he engineers a bold identity swap, borrowing a cousin’s name to gain admission to the Győr law academy.

In Győr his quick wit and natural intelligence quickly earn him a reputation as the campus’s charismatic joker, turning even the clergy into his audience. He channels his humour into public readings that captivate the city’s literary elite, while his pen finds a home in a popular Viennese journal. The fledgling writer soon launches his own paper, a vibrant voice that mixes satire with sharp social commentary, hinting at the influential role he will play in Hungary’s cultural scene.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~11 hours (683K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Hungary: Franklin, 1906.

Credits

Albert László from page images generously made available by the Internet Archive

Release date

May 27, 2022

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Gereben Vas

Gereben Vas

1823–1868

A once hugely popular Hungarian storyteller, he wrote lively novels, sketches, and anecdotes filled with humor and affection for everyday people. His work captures village life and the changing mood of Hungary in the mid-19th century.

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