Hungarian Studies Review Vol. 11. No 2. (Fall 1984)

Hungarian Studies ReviewVol. 11. No 2. (Fall 1984)

Tartalom

Tematikus cím:Hungarian Literature in the Twentieth Century

Papers

Dieter P. Lotze :

Imre Madách is Alive and Well and Dying in West Germany: Peter Michael Hamel's Opera "Ein Menschentraum"3en [867.81 kB - PDF]EPA-00010-00011-0010

Marianna D. Birnbaum :

Innovative Archaisms in the Poetry of Endre Ady15en [1.28 MB - PDF]EPA-00010-00011-0020

Emery George :

Why is There no "Sixth Eclogue"?35en [1.01 MB - PDF]EPA-00010-00011-0030

Review Article

Robert Finch :

Four Modern Hungarian Poets49en [564.56 kB - PDF]EPA-00010-00011-0040

Books

Peter Burnell :

Marianna D. Birnbaum: Janus Pannonius. Poet and Politician59en [286.41 kB - PDF]EPA-00010-00011-0050

Marianna D. Birnbaum :

Paul Varnai, ed.: Hungarian Short Stories62en [226.77 kB - PDF]EPA-00010-00011-0060

Dieter Lotze discusses a West German opera adaptation of Imre Madách's The Tragedy of Man. Marianna D. Birnbaum writes about the novelty of Endre Ady's language and style. Emery George presents an explanation for the lack of a Sixth Eclogue in Miklós Radnóti's oeuvre.

Review Articles

Robert Finch critiques four volumes of modern Hungarian poetry in the translation of Iván Halász de Beky.

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