409–420 termék, összesen 438 db
Paprika: A Spicy Memoir From Hungary
$ 42.90For Hungarians the past is always present at the dinner table, as is curiosity, sensitivity and a love for the spicy parts of life. This is a culture, after all, who love their paprika almost as much as they love a good yarn.
Politically Incorrect
$ 22.90Notes on Liberty, Censorship, Social Engineering, Feminism, Apologists
George Jonas (born June 15, 1935) is a Hungarian-born Canadian writer, poet and journalist.
Satantango
$ 29.00Set in an isolated hamlet, the novel unfolds over the course of a few rain-soaked days. Only a dozen inhabitants remain in the bleak village, rank with the stench of failed schemes, betrayals, failure, infidelity, sudden hopes, and aborted dreams.
The Adventures of Sindbad (Szindbád utazásai)
$ 25.00In these marvellously written tales, Sindbad, a voyager in the realms of memory and imagination, travels through the centuries in pursuit of an ideal of love that is directed as much at the feminine essence as at his individual lovers. He is by nature a melancholy sensualist, but whether the women he seduces and loves are projections of his desire, or he of theirs, is a moot question.
The All Colour Hungarian Cookbook
$ 29.99A selection of 100 traditional Hungarian recipes, with ‘Hungarian Goulash’ appearing in its proper place as a thin soup
The Appraisal
$ 25.90This peppy thriller from Porter bursts with banter and tantalizes the reader with half-revelations and game-changing twists.
Smart, fast-paced, and wildly entertaining, The Appraisal is a terrific thriller set against Budapest’s corruption and lost promise.
The Bible and astronomy – The Magi and the Star in the Gospel
$ 39.95This book attempts to find better conformity between the results of modern scientific research and the religious message of the Bible, written by an Adjunct Astronomer of the Vatican Observatory.
The Essential Guide to Being Hungarian
$ 29.99The Essential Guide to Being Hungarian brings together twelve authors well-versed in the quintessential ingredients of being Hungarian–from the stereotypical Magyar man to the stereotypical Magyar woman, foods to folk customs, livestock to literature, film to philosophy, politics to porcelain, and scientists to sports.
In fifty short, highly readable, often witty, sometimes politically incorrect, but always candid articles, the authors demonstrate that being credibly Hungarian–like being French, Polish or Japanese–is largely a matter of carrying around in your head a potpourri of conceptions and preconceptions acquired over the years from your elders, society, school, the streets, and mass media.