Utazás a Balaton körül (2. kötet)

In a quiet village tucked around the great lake, a reclusive figure known only as the Double Evangelist lives in a secluded cave, his past a tangled knot of Calvinist roots and a name given by a kindly parish priest. He has spent decades tending a modest plot of vines and a lone plum tree, sharing his simple life with a stray dog and the memory of a long‑lost lover. The rhythm of his days is interrupted when a new ispán arrives, intent on auditing the village’s lands and uncovering any hidden irregularities.

The ispán’s curiosity lands on the evangelist’s apparently empty vineyard, prompting a clash between the rigid Catholic authorities and the old‑world, half‑forgotten believer. As officials debate the legitimacy of his claim, the hermit’s quiet resolve offers a glimpse of resilience amid bureaucratic intrusion. Listeners are invited into a world where faith, tradition, and the stubbornness of a solitary soul intersect, setting the stage for a quietly compelling drama.