Hungary

Books that are set in Hungary.

New Releases Tagged "Hungary"

Porcupines
Flesh
Lázár
Porcupines
The Blood Countess: Murder, Betrayal, and the Making of a Monster
Paradise Garden
Herscht 07769
Intrigue in Istanbul (A Jane Wunderly Mystery #4)
The Women Are Not Fine
The Orphans on the Train
Zsömle odavan
The Nursery
The Angel Makers: Arsenic, a Midwife, and Modern History’s Most Astonishing Murder Ring – An Expertly Researched True Crime Story of Women Poisoners in 1920s Hungary
Seeing Further
This Rebel Heart
Rémtörténetek
The Door
Embers
Satantango
The Melancholy of Resistance
Fatelessness (Vintage International)
Journey by Moonlight
Abigail
The Invisible Bridge
Trilogia della città di K.
They Were Counted
Skylark
Iza's Ballad
Flesh
War & War
خیابان کاتالین
The Paul Street Boys by Ferenc MolnárMetropole by Ferenc KarinthyBudapest Noir by Vilmos Kondor
Authors Born in Hungary
3 books — 1 voter
Den store Gatsby by F. Scott FitzgeraldFarvel til våpnene by Ernest HemingwayAlla and the Piano – The Russian Tragedy 1912 to 1924 by Morten KvistgaardOg solen går sin gang by Ernest HemingwayKlokkene ringer for deg by Ernest Hemingway
Den Gule Serie
94 books — 3 voters

When Secrets Bloom by Patricia  FurstenbergThe Name of the Rose by Umberto EcoAnna Karenina by Leo TolstoyBroken April by Ismail KadareLes Miserables by Victor Hugo
Read Around Europe
71 books — 17 voters
This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen by Tadeusz BorowskiThe Street of Crocodiles by Bruno SchulzThe Joke by Milan KunderaFerdydurke by Witold GombrowiczA Tomb for Boris Davidovich by Danilo Kiš
Penguin Writers from the Other Europe
17 books — 11 voters

The Radetzky March by Joseph RothThe Trigger by Tim ButcherThe World of Yesterday by Stefan ZweigThunder at Twilight by Frederic MortonA Nervous Splendor by Frederic Morton
Austro-Hungarian Empire
56 books — 54 voters


Susan Faludi
The camera only documented what had been there all along, a marriage whose foundations, constructed from the cheap materials of convention and fear, had been buckling for years.
Susan Faludi, In the Darkroom

Simon Winder
The Uskoks – like reformed alcoholics brought face to face with row upon row of brightly coloured liqueur miniatures – were simply unable to avoid helping themselves to passing Venetian Christian ships.
Simon Winder, Danubia: A Personal History of Habsburg Europe

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