Here's a link for some background info on th Hungarian author László Krasznahorkai, the 2025 winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature:
https://www.theguardian.com/books/20...iterature-2025
(To go deeper into the site above may be protected by a paywall.)
About 2003 I picked up The Melancholy Resistance and read it. His writing has often been described as postmodern, an area of literature that I find fascinating. One of my favorites, and I have many favorite writers, is Joyce Carol Oates who unfortunately did not win.
Now to pick up one or two titles in ebook format, put aside all my current reading, and get immersed in László Krasznahorkai once again.
HAPPY READING, MOBILEREADERS!
https://www.theguardian.com/books/20...iterature-2025
(To go deeper into the site above may be protected by a paywall.)
About 2003 I picked up The Melancholy Resistance and read it. His writing has often been described as postmodern, an area of literature that I find fascinating. One of my favorites, and I have many favorite writers, is Joyce Carol Oates who unfortunately did not win.
Now to pick up one or two titles in ebook format, put aside all my current reading, and get immersed in László Krasznahorkai once again.
HAPPY READING, MOBILEREADERS!
