Tunyogi László - Kishibbant and a satnya pagony

There are two people of almost the same age, László Tunyogi and Attila László. They have already eaten their bread, they see the world in the same way. What do you think? One is looking for words to say, the other sounds.
The author, László Tunyogi, goes something like this:
"Whether it was or wasn't, and if it was, whether it was like this or not - let the Pale-faced Dreaming Posterity decide. And it happened that in the square forest, I mean in this dog-gnawed pie-shaped pit, which they also call it a swimming pool in higher circles - but everything that is put into it flows out - once upon a time there was a stunted bog. It's a strange place. Because the bigger the people who live in it want it to be, the smaller it shrinks. In that bog lived a bunch of over-inflated rubber dwarf sperm. It will be about them."
Attila László's original world of melody and harmony is not just an atmospheric background. It's not just an additional decoration either. Not even "musical undertones" - as they say. No. Attila László highlights, frames, and connects the exciting moments of the imagined reality of the tale, thereby creating an unfalsifiable, unified microcosm in which we can easily recognize our own, everyday experiences, and express our most personal feelings for us. All we have to do is to use our phone to open the QR codes one by one for the parts indicated in the text of the story.