Borbély László - Bilincstörők

László Borbély's heroes are usually fallible little people or artists, athletes, criminals who maniacally try to free themselves, break out of life situations that oppress them, so that almost all of them can say: "We live day by day. Nothing good happens in this big stinking democracy. Democracy is so strong elsewhere , like a crocodile. I wouldn't even call it a lizard here. I'm serious! Besides, no matter how much you feed the lizard, it will never become a crocodile."
Cross roads flash up, where drifting down is always easier than standing still. The short stories sometimes depict open destinies, but the truly essential is still visible in human nature. Exciting conflicts in the various arenas of life echo in these writings, which sometimes speak painfully, sometimes cheerfully, about the charm and reality of liberation.

LÁSZLÓ BORBÉLY, writer and journalist, was born in Budapest in 1968. In 2002, he won an international grand prize at the European Ministry-Visegrad Ministry 2002 competition with the novella The Antiquarian. Since then, his short stories, reports, and short stories have been published continuously.