
RONDA TANÁR UR
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In a small provincial town, a veteran teacher known to everyone simply as “Ronda” has become a living legend. Generations of pupils have christened him with the nickname, a shorthand that sticks whether he’s in the classroom, the faculty lounge, or the town’s gossip. His stern demeanor and the peculiar way he carries himself make him both a subject of ridicule and a figure of quiet authority, as students constantly echo the teasing chant, “Phü, milyen ronda szag!” whenever he passes by.
When the school marks Ronda’s long‑service jubilee with a torch‑lit procession, he steps onto his balcony to address the crowd. The same mocking refrain erupts, and the atmosphere tightens as a nervous student, Ertzum, shouts Ronda’s name from the courtyard. The teacher’s sudden, startled reaction sets off a tense ripple through the assembly, hinting at deeper conflicts that will test his resolve and the fragile respect he commands.
Language
hu
Duration
~5 hours (340K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Original publisher
Békéscsaba: Tevan, 1914.
Credits
Albert László from page images generously made available by the Hungarian Electronic Library
Release date
2024-01-11
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1871–1950
Best known for sharp, politically charged novels, he used satire to expose hypocrisy, authoritarianism, and the social habits of imperial Germany. His work stayed fiercely engaged with public life, and his opposition to Nazism pushed him into exile in the 1930s.
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