American Hungarian Trilogy

Romance, Historical
Cover of the book American Hungarian Trilogy by Peter Hargitai, PublishDrive
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Peter Hargitai ISBN: 9789633772676
Publisher: PublishDrive Publication: March 17, 2014
Imprint: Fapadoskonyv.hu Kiadó Language: English
Author: Peter Hargitai
ISBN: 9789633772676
Publisher: PublishDrive
Publication: March 17, 2014
Imprint: Fapadoskonyv.hu Kiadó
Language: English

In Book One of Peter Hargitai’s American Hungarian Trilogy, a fourteen-year-old girl called Cheetah fights on the streets of Budapest during the 1956 Hungarian uprising in which her mother is killed and where she kills in turn, loses her father, her dear friends, and is forced to escape the country; in short, history stampedes through her young life forever altering its course.  Book Two’s (Attila & Lyudmila) main character is a young Hungarian refugee in America, who is not an orphan (in the strict sense), still he is closely related to Cheetah, since he, too, lived through the revolution as a child, and he is faced with trying to adapt to his new life. His task is not easy: the ‘60s put him to the test in every sense of that volatile period, especially when he falls in love with an American girl to the intense displeasure of both their families. The ensuing conflict forces the young man to take stock of himself as he struggles with the seemingly unanswerable questions of his hyphenated identity.  The fracture line deepens as further complications arise and enter into the fray on the pages of the more expansive Barbarian Phantasy in Book Three: new questions about love, his job, his calling, a sense of mission, destiny, illness, birth, death and rebirth. The story begins in 1950’s Hungary with an escape through no-man’s land, and ends around the mid ‘80s in America where the fate of the archetypal exile is transformed into a universal metaphor on a visionary no-man’s landscape in outer space. Stretching himself beyond his faculties, Attila Nagy experiments with creating life anew on the periphery of art, science and the fantastic where genres blur, where history and the present intersect, and where the riddle of the ancients becomes the final equation in his quest for the ultimate miracle weapon. Soaring on body- and mind-altering agents, on wings of anxiety propelled by inner demons, he snatches up the reader to fly with him. The world Hargitai creates is at once original and familiar, uniquely American and uniquely Hungarian – but more poignantly– movingly human, and even in his wildest flights of “phantasy” incredibly credible.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In Book One of Peter Hargitai’s American Hungarian Trilogy, a fourteen-year-old girl called Cheetah fights on the streets of Budapest during the 1956 Hungarian uprising in which her mother is killed and where she kills in turn, loses her father, her dear friends, and is forced to escape the country; in short, history stampedes through her young life forever altering its course.  Book Two’s (Attila & Lyudmila) main character is a young Hungarian refugee in America, who is not an orphan (in the strict sense), still he is closely related to Cheetah, since he, too, lived through the revolution as a child, and he is faced with trying to adapt to his new life. His task is not easy: the ‘60s put him to the test in every sense of that volatile period, especially when he falls in love with an American girl to the intense displeasure of both their families. The ensuing conflict forces the young man to take stock of himself as he struggles with the seemingly unanswerable questions of his hyphenated identity.  The fracture line deepens as further complications arise and enter into the fray on the pages of the more expansive Barbarian Phantasy in Book Three: new questions about love, his job, his calling, a sense of mission, destiny, illness, birth, death and rebirth. The story begins in 1950’s Hungary with an escape through no-man’s land, and ends around the mid ‘80s in America where the fate of the archetypal exile is transformed into a universal metaphor on a visionary no-man’s landscape in outer space. Stretching himself beyond his faculties, Attila Nagy experiments with creating life anew on the periphery of art, science and the fantastic where genres blur, where history and the present intersect, and where the riddle of the ancients becomes the final equation in his quest for the ultimate miracle weapon. Soaring on body- and mind-altering agents, on wings of anxiety propelled by inner demons, he snatches up the reader to fly with him. The world Hargitai creates is at once original and familiar, uniquely American and uniquely Hungarian – but more poignantly– movingly human, and even in his wildest flights of “phantasy” incredibly credible.

More books from PublishDrive

Cover of the book Deutsch Esperanto Bibel by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book Mr. Britling Sees It Through by H. G. Wells (Illustrated) by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book Bible Français Anglais n°14 by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book English Dutch Bible IV by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book 中文 西班牙语圣经 No2 by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book The Brethren by H. Rider Haggard - Delphi Classics (Illustrated) by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book Aaron’s Rod by D. H. Lawrence (Illustrated) by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book Mature MILFS 2: Breeding The Volleyball Coach by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book Present at a Hanging, and Other Ghost Stories by Ambrose Bierce (Illustrated) by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book 2 Online Business Ideas In 1 Book by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book Őszi köztársaság by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book The Marriage Contract by Honoré de Balzac - Delphi Classics (Illustrated) by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book English Parallel Bible №19 by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book Politian by Edgar Allan Poe - Delphi Classics (Illustrated) by Peter Hargitai
Cover of the book The Wings of the Dove by Henry James (Illustrated) by Peter Hargitai
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy