Gergely Péterfy
Gergely Péterfy’s novel was not an easy read. I honestly say, I was curious to see where the threads of the plot would lead by
Gergely Péterfy – whose name is synonymous with novels such as The Stuffed Barbarian and The Bullet That Killed Pushkin – has, in his latest
I have read few novels in the past five years where every page is gripping, where something essential happens in every paragraph—that is, where there
The Bányató was the author’s third novel in 2004, achieving significant success upon its first publication. In 2006, a film adaptation was made under the
Péterfy’s novels have been met with particularly high expectations since the success of ‘Kitömött barbár’ in 2014, but now the time for skepticism has arrived
Olga. I have read in several places that Gergely Péterfy’s new novel, The Bullet That Killed Pushkin (Budapest, Kalligram, 2019), is an excellent work, and
Herkulesvár. This fictional settlement, located in the Danube Bend and intriguing even to historians, already carries in its name the essence of a novel interwoven
The title The Bullet That Killed Pushkin is misleading in that instead of the life story of the epochal Russian writer and the events connected
The Péterfys traveled to China for a month and wrote an engaging book about their experiences there.
Péterfy Gergely’s historical novel, Death in Buda, offers the reader a profound experience if we are willing to set aside our preconceptions. And indeed, this