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Deák Ferencz és családja (2. kötet) cover

Deák Ferencz és családja (2. kötet)

A collection of travelogue-like reminiscences about visits to a rural family estate, offering detailed descriptions of rooms, furnishings, notable trees, and local landmarks connected to a leading figure and his relatives. The narrator records daily routines, friendships, and gatherings that drew leading contemporaries and guests to the household, and reflects on conversations and mournful exchanges following the figure's death. Material relics, landscapes, and domestic scenes are used to evoke memory and the mingling of private life with public concerns, while anecdote and observation convey the social atmosphere and emotional ties of the family and its community.

About This Book

A collection of travelogue-like reminiscences about visits to a rural family estate, offering detailed descriptions of rooms, furnishings, notable trees, and local landmarks connected to a leading figure and his relatives. The narrator records daily routines, friendships, and gatherings that drew leading contemporaries and guests to the household, and reflects on conversations and mournful exchanges following the figure's death. Material relics, landscapes, and domestic scenes are used to evoke memory and the mingling of private life with public concerns, while anecdote and observation convey the social atmosphere and emotional ties of the family and its community.

About the Author

Eötvös, Károly portrait

Károly Eötvös

Károly Eötvös was a Hungarian writer and politician, known for his contributions to Hungarian literature in the 19th century. His works often reflect the social and political issues of his time, blending narrative with a deep sense of national identity. Among his notable works is "A Bakony," a two-volume exploration of the natural beauty and cultural significance of the Bakony region. Eötvös also wrote short stories and essays, such as "A ki örökké bujdosott és egyéb elbeszélések," which showcase his narrative skill and keen observation of human nature. His literary legacy continues to be celebrated in Hungary.

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