Hungarian Books

Horror

In the near future, with Putin's grip on power slipping, a critical moment approaches. A cargo plane, supposedly carrying vital parts for Russia's stranded aircraft, is heading to Moscow, but it hides something far more dangerous. As the Ukrainian war reaches a bloody stalemate, the world watches with bated breath -only a coup in Moscow could end the conflict.

In this high-stakes thriller, André Calvi returns to confront an international crisis, where the fate of nations hangs in the balance. With intrigue, action, and dangerous secrets, Tamás Frei weaves a gripping tale of political tension, global power struggles, and a race against time that could change the course of history

Romantic novel

This book features eight billion people, including two history teachers, three actresses, three Hungarian teachers, two psychologists, a librarian from Sátoraljaújhely, and the narrator himself, and of course a bunch of cute little pets. A novel in which stories pass the baton to new stories

The sect of sun-jumpers plunges the world into cosmic darkness; a young bioinformatician sees a hundred thousand versions of himself locked in fractals; the deer of Hísz reclaims his stolen leg; the rite of bodily reality responds to the music of the universe; the cultists of the black aether awaken...

The selected writings of The Black Aether short story competition evoke the diversity of the centuries-old past and present of weird and horror literature. In the fourteen short stories of the anthology, well-known and emerging Hungarian authors of the genre reveal to us the secrets of the futility of existence. The reader is invited on a journey beyond reality through space and time to the source of terror rooted deep in humanity

Thriller

Zsolt Láng's new novel, The Tale of Men, is an emotional journey that takes us from Paris to Budapest, from Bolivia to a remote Transylvanian village. We follow the adventurous journey of Professor André Tavasz and his son Zsombor, swept by waves of love, guilt, fear, and selfishness

The train passed by the Puskás Ferenc Stadium. Once again, Uncle Laci told him, while he was having lunch at their place, that in the first match, which Rákosi, the bastard, Jewish communist, watched live, the Honvéd team won three to two against Spartak Moscow, but the match had to be finished on time because the lighting was not yet ready. And this filthy pig did not seat the IOC president next to him, saying that he would not sit with an imperialist. And later, the Hungarians did not get the Olympics because of this. Uncle Laci even spat on this.

Tamás has only wonderful memories of the stadium. When the Hungarians won here three to zero against the Brazilians on March 16, 1986, with goals from Détári, Kovács, and Esterházy. Sitting in the pub, he watched the match with the roars of the drunks. And his son would play in this beautiful stadium. The train slowed down and then stopped in front of the tunnel, Tamás took off his suitcase, opened the cabin door, and was ready to get off. The train received the green signal and shuffled into platform number six of the Keleti Railway Station at a slow, leisurely pace

Romance

Olive Torres is used to being the unlucky twin: from inexplicable mishaps to a recent layoff, her life seems to be almost comically jinxed. By contrast, her sister Ami is an eternal champion... she even managed to finance her entire wedding by winning a slew of contests. Unfortunately for Olive, the only thing worse than constant bad luck is having to spend the wedding day with the best man (and her nemesis), Ethan Thomas