Bihary Péter - A veszett dog

Péter Bihary wrote a sparkling novel based on real life about Hungary after the regime change.

They were heroic policemen who protected the citizens of the dawn of the new system, and even if they weren't angels, they were great people. The fact that hell did not break loose after the regime change is primarily thanks to them. The author pays tribute to them with this book.

During the regime change, the old habits still worked, but the cops faced completely new problems that no one had prepared them for - in an era when the job had to be done without computers, mobile phones and modern technical devices, get a liner and find the nearest phone booth .

The writer, Péter Bihary, is a well-rounded Szerjózsa from the period of the 90s full of hopes and the wildest changes, with a gap-filling, mercilessly outspoken style, who created a book that cannot be put down. Because this novel is like the Romanian bear: it is not a game. He inhales, takes him with him, lifts him up easily, then mercilessly slams him to the ground.

Because how does the author himself write?
"After the collapse of a system believed to be safe, wild capitalism kicked in the door. When the criminals fled from Ladas in Ezeröcs with hellishly powerful cars. So, betli. The whole life was a k...a big betli for all cops at that time. My father always said no it is the strongest and not the fastest that survives, but the one that adapts the fastest to the changing world around it." Let's believe him. Bridget Wagner

"He bluntly slaps the truth in our face." - Hungarian authors' books magazine

"The motto is right: we don't ask for and we don't give mercy!" - Borsa Brown

Visceral drama with unexpected humor