This edition had all images removed.
Title: Muzsika: Elbeszélések
Original Publication: Hungary: Franklin-Társulat,1908.
Note: Reading ease score: 75.7 (7th grade). Fairly easy to read.
Contents: Muzsika -- Altató mese -- Sirokkó -- Fernande kisasszony kis fia -- Tavaszi részegség -- Az aranyóra és a láncz -- A titokzatos Csókai -- Téli reggel -- Turóczi -- Az éjszaka fia -- A Ribiszke -- Diskréczió -- Lohengrin halála -- A hóember -- A manó és a tündér -- A szobalány -- A gipszöntő és barátai -- Széntolvajok.
Credits: Albert László from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project
Summary: "Muzsika: Elbeszélések" by Ferenc Molnár is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The work intertwines themes of love, music, and human emotion, providing a glimpse into the lives of its characters, often set against the backdrop of village life and societal norms. Through its narratives, Molnár explores relationships, personal aspirations, and the influence of music on human sentiments. The beginning of the collection opens with a serene spring day in a small village, where a teacher and a girl prepare for a wedding ceremony in the local church. As they rehearse a wedding march on the organ, a sense of nostalgia and unspoken emotions fills the air, particularly from the teacher, who reflects on his feelings as the girl prepares to marry another man, Lajos. Their interaction evokes a bittersweet atmosphere where the teacher battles his inner turmoil while cherishing their last moments together. This poignant introduction sets the stage for the collection, highlighting the significance of music as a conduit for both celebration and personal sorrow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Author: Molnár, Ferenc, 1878-1952
EBook No.: 69804
Published: Jan 15, 2023
Downloads: 85
Language: Hungarian
Subject: Hungarian fiction -- 20th century
Subject: Short stories, Hungarian
LoCC: Language and Literatures: Finno-Ugrian and Basque languages and literatures
Category: Text
Rights: Public domain in the USA.
This edition has images.
Title: Muzsika: Elbeszélések
Original Publication: Hungary: Franklin-Társulat,1908.
Note: Reading ease score: 75.7 (7th grade). Fairly easy to read.
Contents: Muzsika -- Altató mese -- Sirokkó -- Fernande kisasszony kis fia -- Tavaszi részegség -- Az aranyóra és a láncz -- A titokzatos Csókai -- Téli reggel -- Turóczi -- Az éjszaka fia -- A Ribiszke -- Diskréczió -- Lohengrin halála -- A hóember -- A manó és a tündér -- A szobalány -- A gipszöntő és barátai -- Széntolvajok.
Credits: Albert László from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project
Summary: "Muzsika: Elbeszélések" by Ferenc Molnár is a collection of short stories written in the early 20th century. The work intertwines themes of love, music, and human emotion, providing a glimpse into the lives of its characters, often set against the backdrop of village life and societal norms. Through its narratives, Molnár explores relationships, personal aspirations, and the influence of music on human sentiments. The beginning of the collection opens with a serene spring day in a small village, where a teacher and a girl prepare for a wedding ceremony in the local church. As they rehearse a wedding march on the organ, a sense of nostalgia and unspoken emotions fills the air, particularly from the teacher, who reflects on his feelings as the girl prepares to marry another man, Lajos. Their interaction evokes a bittersweet atmosphere where the teacher battles his inner turmoil while cherishing their last moments together. This poignant introduction sets the stage for the collection, highlighting the significance of music as a conduit for both celebration and personal sorrow. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Author: Molnár, Ferenc, 1878-1952
EBook No.: 69804
Published: Jan 15, 2023
Downloads: 85
Language: Hungarian
Subject: Hungarian fiction -- 20th century
Subject: Short stories, Hungarian
LoCC: Language and Literatures: Finno-Ugrian and Basque languages and literatures
Category: Text
Rights: Public domain in the USA.