A Very Hungarian Season
The article reflects on a personal experience in Budapest, mentioning notable figures and the cultural richness of the city during the Second World War.
László Krasznahorkai, Nobel Prize in Literature: "My Hungary is one of language, not of hussars"
Hungarian author László Krasznahorkai shares his reflections on Hungary, language, and literature during an interview in Barcelona after receiving the Nobel Prize in Literature.
László Krasznahorkai makes you laugh nervously in cacophonic narrative
László Krasznahorkai's narrative style in 'The Return of Baron Wenckheim' is both complex and introspective, focusing on the intertwined thoughts and lives surrounding the baron.
"Satanic Tango": Despair Presented Directly
The article reflects on the literary work "Satanic Tango" by László Krasznahorkai, emphasizing its themes of despair and the 1994 film adaptation directed by Béla Tarr.
Final farewell to Bela Tarr
Bela Tarr, the influential Hungarian filmmaker known for his distinctive style and collaborations with writer Laszlo Krasznahorkai, passed away at the age of 80.
The Nobel Prize Winner and the Secret King of Hungary
László Krasznahorkai's new novel 'Zsömle is weg' explores the ambitions of a wannabe sovereign in Hungary and the potential for restoring a monarchy through unique political entities.
‘It has become difficult to live’: Hungarian writers bemoan country’s hostile environment
Hungarian writers express concern about the increasingly hostile environment for creativity and expression in the country, highlighting the achievements of Nobel laureate László Krasznahorkai from Gyula.