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In 'Peter the Priest,' Mv=r Jv=kai crafts a rich tapestry of 19th-century Hungarian life, intertwining themes of faith, loyalty, and sacrifice. This historical novel encapsulates the struggles of its titular character, a humble priest navigating the tumultuous socio-political landscape of Hungary during a time of upheaval. Jv=kai's prose blends lyrical beauty with sharp social critique, reflecting the Romantic literary context that characterized much of his work, emphasizing individual agency against the backdrop of societal constraints and historical forces. Mv=r Jv=kai, an influential figure…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Peter the Priest,' Mv=r Jv=kai crafts a rich tapestry of 19th-century Hungarian life, intertwining themes of faith, loyalty, and sacrifice. This historical novel encapsulates the struggles of its titular character, a humble priest navigating the tumultuous socio-political landscape of Hungary during a time of upheaval. Jv=kai's prose blends lyrical beauty with sharp social critique, reflecting the Romantic literary context that characterized much of his work, emphasizing individual agency against the backdrop of societal constraints and historical forces. Mv=r Jv=kai, an influential figure in Hungarian literature and a prominent voice of his era, was deeply immersed in the cultural and political currents of his time. A proponent of national consciousness, Jv=kai's own experiences with political strife and his advocacy for Hungarian independence profoundly shaped his narratives. His embodiment of the Hungarian spirit through fiction not only contributed to national identity but also reinforced his role as a cultural icon during a period rife with change. 'Peter the Priest' is not merely a narrative; it is an invitation to delve into the heart of Hungarian resilience. Readers seeking to explore themes of spirituality and the human condition will find their journey immeasurably enriching in Jv=kai'Äôs skilled hands. This gem of literature is essential for both aficionados of historical fiction and those interested in the complexities of faith and national identity.

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Autorenporträt
Mór Jókai, also known as Maurus Jokai, was a towering figure in 19th-century Hungarian literature and is revered for his prolific output as a novelist and his mastery of romantic prose. Born on February 18, 1825, in Komárom, Hungary, Jókai's literary career spanned over six decades, during which he penned more than a hundred novels. He most notably merged social realism with romanticism, capturing the transformative epochs of his nation's history and the complexities of human characters with depth and empathy. His most famed work, 'The Man with the Golden Touch' (Az arany ember), continues to endure as a classic of Hungarian literature. 'Peter the Priest' is another significant contribution by Jókai that showcases his ability to intertwine historical events with fiction, creating a compelling narrative. A contemporary of Jókai described him as not just Hungary's, but Europe's master novelist, a sentiment echoed by the continued respect for his work. Jókai was also a keen participant in Hungarian political life, contributing to the country's 1848 revolution. His contributions to literature and national culture were recognized by his election to the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Jókai passed away on May 5, 1904, in Budapest, yet his work remains a vital part of Hungarian cultural heritage (Király, 1975).