The Village Notary A Romance of Hungarian Life Vol. III - Eotvos, Baro Jozsef
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The Village Notary: A Romance of Hungarian Life Vol. III explores themes of justice, love, and social inequality in 19th-century Hungary. The story delves into the complexities of human nature and societal structures, highlighting the tensions between tradition and progress. Through its portrayal of the interactions between different social classes, the novel examines the roles of duty, responsibility, and the search for personal fulfillment in a rigidly hierarchical society. It reflects on the moral dilemmas faced by individuals caught between personal desires and the expectations of their…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Village Notary: A Romance of Hungarian Life Vol. III explores themes of justice, love, and social inequality in 19th-century Hungary. The story delves into the complexities of human nature and societal structures, highlighting the tensions between tradition and progress. Through its portrayal of the interactions between different social classes, the novel examines the roles of duty, responsibility, and the search for personal fulfillment in a rigidly hierarchical society. It reflects on the moral dilemmas faced by individuals caught between personal desires and the expectations of their community, showing how these struggles shape their relationships and actions. The narrative also touches on the broader societal and political issues of the time, particularly the challenges of social mobility and the effects of political change. Themes of love, conflict, and philosophical debate are central to the work, offering a nuanced critique of the complexities and contradictions inherent in human nature and society. Through its rich character dynamics and thoughtful exploration of moral values, the novel engages with timeless questions about justice, human rights, and the pursuit of equality.
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Autorenporträt
József baron Eötvös de Vásárosnamény (1813-1871) was a prominent Hungarian writer, statesman, and reformist. He was born into the Hungarian aristocracy, the son of Baron Ignác Eötvös de Vásárosnamény, a vice-chancellor of the Kingdom of Hungary, and Baroness Anna von Lilien, who was of German descent. Eötvös is best known for his literary works that address social justice and the complexities of Hungarian society. His most notable novel, The Village Notary (1844-1846), is regarded as a classic of Hungarian literature, offering a critical examination of the social and political landscape of his time. A progressive thinker, Eötvös championed liberal reforms and disseminated his ideas through the Pesti Hírlap newspaper. His advocacy for social change found expression not only in his literature but also in his political career. He played a significant role in the 1848 Hungarian Revolution, where his progressive ideas reached fruition. Eötvös was appointed as Hungary's first Minister of Public Worship and Instruction in the post-revolutionary government, cementing his legacy as both a reformist thinker and a statesman.