Patyik Fedon his life

In a hospital in Ferencváros, they saw a fairy, a celestial girl similar to the Virgin Mary, carrying her dead body to the hospital on a stretcher. Poor Fedon had to be cut out like that. And#13;and#10;The doctors were, of course, quite surprised, because Fedon, who weighed more than 8,000 grams, was born with thick hair and an elegant neck. They say he almost spoke, I don't think he wanted to and#13;and#10;The world of Mátyás Regős begins with sentimentalism, the tendency to self-mythologize characteristic of smaller and wider communities, in the sense of the idea at the center of the composition. Biographical fiction is the historical it can also appear as part of testimonies (proved by him), in which case it is used for authenticating and documenting purposes. The traditional way of shaping is not characteristic of him, as the historical frame of development is stretched apart by fantastic and mythological imagination. As Aristotle wrote in Poetics IX. he says in his chapter: "Poetry is closer to philosophy and higher than historiography, because poetry tells more about the general, and historiography about the unique.and#34;and#13;and#10; Géza Bereményi And#13;and#10;Whether we admit it or not, most of us did have an imaginary companion in our childhood, a fearless figure with an eternally open jacket. The shared world of Mátyás Regős and his friend, Fedon Patyik, violates the rules of formal logic, bizarre events happen to them along a dizzyingly different kind of law. The great master of the early 20th century, Urmuz, comes to life in these works, in the guise of a laugh-out-loud sentimentality that cuts the tree beneath itself. .and#13;and#10; Mátyás Sántha Attilaand#13;and#10;Regős Mátyás was born in 1994 in Ferencváros. Student at Pázmány Péter Catholic University majoring in Hungarian and Religious Studies. He currently lives in Budapest. This is his first volume.

Advance Garrison Writing Academy
Fiction
84 pages
Binding: hardboard, with protective cover
ISBN: 9786155814471
Author: Mátyás Regős
Year of publication: 1900