Nyáry Krisztián - so szerettek ők 3. - Legújabb irodalmi szerelmeskönyv

In 2012, Krisztián Nyáry first talked about the love lives of our writers and poets. The first and second parts of How They Loved Them were among the biggest book successes of recent years. The long-awaited third part of the series has now been completed: once again the boring portraits of writers will be removed from the classroom walls. From the book, among other things, we can learn how he felt one-sided love for Attila József's psychoanalyst, Edit Gyömrői; why Károly Kisfaludy wrote his folk songs for a religious Jewish girl who could not be his; how the later wife of the poet tried to organize the reunion of János Vajda and his youthful love, Gerogina Kratochwill; why Móricz Zsigmond Magoss asked for Olga's hand in marriage seven times; and how Rózsa Ignácz was able to witness her ex-husband's second wedding in a Gestapo prison. It also turns out that her father sent a break-up letter to Sándor Petőfi instead of Berta Mednyányszky; that their parents tried to separate Jenő Dsida and her fiancée, Melinda Imbery, from each other for six years, so they could only meet in secret; and how Ferenc Molnár and the last love of his life, Vanda Bartha, lived for years on two separate floors of the same New York hotel. Krisztián Nyáry tells how Dezső Kosztolányi had a love affair with his child's nanny for years, on whom he modeled the figure of Anna Édes; how Attila Gérecz was able to escape from prison by swimming in the Danube, and why his ex-girlfriend then gave him up to the police; and how a secret love affair developed between Lőrinc Szabó and the wife of his friend, Gyula Illyés, Flóra Kozmutza. We can find out what Gyula Pekár had to do with the pistol shot that almost killed Gyula Krúdy's model for several novel characters, writer and luxury prostitute Róza Pilisy; how Erzsébet Galgóczi found happiness at Hilda's side; and also why Sándor Hunyady never got married after he tried to shoot himself in the heart in his heartache.