Author |
Gárdonyi, Géza, 1863-1922 |
Title |
Mi erősebb a halálnál?
|
Note |
Reading ease score: 71.7 (7th grade). Fairly easy to read.
|
Contents |
Mi erősebb a halálnál? -- A papa nem örül -- Harangozóék karácsonya -- Szüleim gyémántja voltam -- Szép asszony a kovácsné -- A rettenetes mama -- A vas-tyúk -- Az órás meg a kutyája -- Anna-báli emlék -- A mult velünk él!
|
Credits |
Albert László from page images generously made available by the HathiTrust Digital Library
|
Summary |
"Mi erősebb a halálnál?" by Géza Gárdonyi is a fictional novel written in the early 20th century. The narrative is primarily centered around themes of grief and human connection, particularly focusing on the characters dealing with the loss of loved ones. It seems to explore the emotional struggles of individuals as they navigate their sorrows against a backdrop of personal and social relationships. The beginning of the story introduces us to a train compartment where a man in mourning, Miszlay Gábor, encounters two grieving women. As they share their losses—Gábor mourning his recently deceased wife—the melancholy atmosphere is thick with sadness and reflection on life and death. The conversation reveals their deep emotional pain, but also moments of shared connection and fleeting hope through simple interactions. Gábor expresses his feelings of despair and his quest for understanding life after death, hinting at a deeper philosophical exploration that unfolds as the story progresses. The opening effectively sets a somber tone, inviting readers into a world where grief intermingles with the search for meaning and companionship. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
|
Language |
Hungarian |
LoC Class |
PH: Language and Literatures: Finno-Ugrian and Basque languages and literatures
|
Subject |
Hungarian fiction -- 20th century
|
Subject |
Short stories, Hungarian
|
Category |
Text |
EBook-No. |
64839 |
Release Date |
Mar 16, 2021 |
Copyright Status |
Public domain in the USA. |
Downloads |
83 downloads in the last 30 days. |
Project Gutenberg eBooks are always free!
|