
Darvay kapitány.
A nagyabonyi nóta.
A Radeczky-huszárok.
A Tiszák.
Bihari kortesek.
A Baranyi urak.
A Dobozi úr cigányai.
Csokalyi Fényesek.
A Morvay Louise regénye.
Foltényi Vilmos szinész.
Born into the modestly affluent family of Darvai Daniel, the young gentleman grows up in a quiet Hungarian village but feels the echo of distant battles from his childhood. Educated at home in German and French, then at a Debrecen boarding school, he quickly rejects the prospect of a peaceful rural life. At nineteen he travels to Vienna with his brother‑in‑law, hoping to join the imperial guard, and wins a brief audience with the emperor, who grants him a cadet’s commission despite his short stature.
Soon Daniel is dispatched to Milan, where he serves as a lieutenant among the Radeczky hussars. The bustling salons of the Italian capital expose him to a glamorous world and, unexpectedly, to a widowed baroness whose charm draws him into a secret romance. Their clandestine plans to reunite in his native land set the stage for a life that will blend military duty, personal ambition, and the lingering pull of love.
Language
hu
Duration
~4 hours (257K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Albert László from page images generously made available by the HathiTrust Digital Library
Release date
2020-07-23
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1870–1936
A Hungarian novelist and journalist who turned a sharp eye on old customs, provincial life, and the fading world of the gentry. His books blend social observation with storytelling that feels lively, direct, and often nostalgic.
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