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Wikipedia

György Dragomán

György Dragomán (born 10 September 1973) is a Hungarian author and literary translator. His best-known work, The White King (2005) has been translated to at least 28 languages.[1]

He was born in Târgu Mureș (Marosvásárhely) Transylvania, Romania. In 1988, his family moved to Hungary. He attended high school in the western Hungarian city of Szombathely, then college in Budapest, getting a degree in English and Philosophy. He has received various literary awards for his writings, such as the Sándor Bródy Prize (2003).

His first novel, Genesis Undone, was published in 2002. He has become famous because of his second book, The White King, which received very favorable reviews from many influential newspapers, such as The New York Times.[2] It is a collection of loosely connected stories told by an 11-year-old boy waiting for his father to be released from politically motivated imprisonment.

Dragomán lives in Budapest with his wife and two children.

Works edit

  • A pusztítás könyve, 2002 (lit. "The book of destruction" but often referred to as Genesis Undone)
  • The White King, 2005 (original: A fehér király, English translation by Paul Olchvary and Doubleday/Houghton Mifflin, 2008)
  • The Bone Fire, 2014 (original: Máglya, English translation by Paul Olchvary and Mariner Books, expected March 2018 [3])
  • Oroszlánkórus, 2015 (lit. "A Chorus of Lions", collection of short stories)

Awards and honors edit

  • 2002: Soros Fellowship
  • 2002: Award for Excellence by the literary journal Mozgó Világ
  • 2003: Sándor Bródy Prize
  • 2006: Tibor Déry Prize
  • 2006: Sándor Márai Prize
  • 2006: Artisjus Prize (given by Society ARTISJUS Hungarian Bureau for the Protection of Authors' Rights)
  • 2007: Attila József Prize
  • 2008: Youth of March Prize (the name refers to the 1848 revolution in Hungary)
  • 2010: special commendation by the literary journal Litera
  • 2011: Jan Michalski Prize for Literature, The White King[4]
  • 2014: Gold Medal Prize

References edit

  • His English-language website
  1. ^ "Dragomán György honlapja". Dragomán György honlapja.
  2. ^ Trussoni, Danielle (June 29, 2008). "Book Revieww | 'The White King,' by Gyorgy Dragoman" – via NYTimes.com.
  3. ^ The Bone Fire, Amazon.co.uk
  4. ^ "The Jan Michalski Prize for Literature 2011". Foundation Jan Michalski. November 2011. Retrieved November 23, 2012.

györgy, dragomán, white, king, redirects, here, 2016, film, adaptation, white, king, film, born, september, 1973, hungarian, author, literary, translator, best, known, work, white, king, 2005, been, translated, least, languages, born, târgu, mureș, marosvásárh. The White King redirects here For the 2016 film adaptation see The White King film Gyorgy Dragoman born 10 September 1973 is a Hungarian author and literary translator His best known work The White King 2005 has been translated to at least 28 languages 1 He was born in Targu Mureș Marosvasarhely Transylvania Romania In 1988 his family moved to Hungary He attended high school in the western Hungarian city of Szombathely then college in Budapest getting a degree in English and Philosophy He has received various literary awards for his writings such as the Sandor Brody Prize 2003 His first novel Genesis Undone was published in 2002 He has become famous because of his second book The White King which received very favorable reviews from many influential newspapers such as The New York Times 2 It is a collection of loosely connected stories told by an 11 year old boy waiting for his father to be released from politically motivated imprisonment Dragoman lives in Budapest with his wife and two children Works editA pusztitas konyve 2002 lit The book of destruction but often referred to as Genesis Undone The White King 2005 original A feher kiraly English translation by Paul Olchvary and Doubleday Houghton Mifflin 2008 The Bone Fire 2014 original Maglya English translation by Paul Olchvary and Mariner Books expected March 2018 3 Oroszlankorus 2015 lit A Chorus of Lions collection of short stories Awards and honors edit2002 Soros Fellowship 2002 Award for Excellence by the literary journal Mozgo Vilag 2003 Sandor Brody Prize 2006 Tibor Dery Prize 2006 Sandor Marai Prize 2006 Artisjus Prize given by Society ARTISJUS Hungarian Bureau for the Protection of Authors Rights 2007 Attila Jozsef Prize 2008 Youth of March Prize the name refers to the 1848 revolution in Hungary 2010 special commendation by the literary journal Litera 2011 Jan Michalski Prize for Literature The White King 4 2014 Gold Medal PrizeReferences editHis English language website Dragoman Gyorgy honlapja Dragoman Gyorgy honlapja Trussoni Danielle June 29 2008 Book Revieww The White King by Gyorgy Dragoman via NYTimes com The Bone Fire Amazon co uk The Jan Michalski Prize for Literature 2011 Foundation Jan Michalski November 2011 Retrieved November 23 2012 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Gyorgy Dragoman amp oldid 1154125882, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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