Krasznahorkai was born in Gyula, Hungary on 5 January 1954[1][4] to a middle-class Jewish family[5] on his father's side.[6] His father, György Krasznahorkai, was a lawyer and his mother, Júlia Pálinkás, a social security administrator.[2]
In 1972 Krasznahorkai graduated from the Erkel Ferenc high school where he specialized in Latin. From 1973 to 1976 he studied law at the József Attila University (now University of Szeged) and from 1976 to 1978 at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in Budapest.[1] From 1978 to 1983 he studied Hungarian language and literature at ELTE Faculty of Humanities, receiving his degree. His thesis was on the work and experiences of writer and journalist Sándor Márai (1900–1989) after he fled the Communist regime in 1948.[1] During his years as a literature student, Krasznahorkai worked at the publishing company Gondolat Könyvkiadó.[4]
Career as writerEdit
Since completing his university studies, Krasznahorkai has supported himself as an independent author. In 1985, his debut novel Satantango achieved success, and he was immediately thrust into the forefront of Hungarian literary life. The book is a dystopian novel set in his homeland of Hungary, and is considered his best known work. It received a Best Translated Book Award in English in 2013.[7]
He travelled outside of Communist Hungary for the first time in 1987, spending a year in West Berlin as a recipient of a DAAD fellowship. Since the collapse of the Soviet Bloc, he has lived in a variety of locations.[7] In 1990, for the first time, he was able to spend a significant amount of time in East Asia. He drew upon his experiences in Mongolia and China in writing The Prisoner of Urga and Destruction and Sorrow Beneath the Heavens. He has returned many times to China.[8]
In 1993, his novel The Melancholy of Resistance received the German Bestenliste-Prize for the best literary work of the year.[7][9] In 1996, he was a guest of the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin.[8] While completing the novel War and War, he travelled widely across Europe. The American poet Allen Ginsberg was of great assistance in completing the work; Krasznahorkai resided for some time in Ginsberg's New York apartment, and he described the poet's friendly advice as valuable in bringing the book to life.[10]
In 1996, 2000, and 2005 he spent six months in Kyoto. His contact with the aesthetics and literary theory of the Far East resulted in significant changes in his writing style and deployed themes.[11] He returns often to both Germany and Hungary, but he has also spent varying lengths of time in several other countries, including the United States, Spain, Greece, and Japan,[12] providing inspiration for his novel Seiobo There Below, which won the Best Translated Book Award in 2014.[13]
Beginning in 1985, the director and the author's friend Béla Tarr made films almost exclusively based on Krasznahorkai's works, including Sátántangó and Werckmeister Harmonies.[8] Krasznahorkai said the 2011 film The Turin Horse would be their last collaboration.[14] Krasznahorkai has also collaborated closely with the artist Max Neumann, including on the illustrated novella Chasing Homer (2021), which is accompanied by an original percussive score from the jazz musician Szilveszter Miklós.[15]
Krasznahorkai has received international acclaim from critics. Susan Sontag described him as "the contemporary Hungarian master of apocalypse who inspires comparison with Gogol and Melville".[7]W. G. Sebald remarked, "The universality of Krasznahorkai's vision rivals that of Gogol's Dead Souls and far surpasses all the lesser concerns of contemporary writing."[16] In 2015, he received the Man Booker International Prize, the first Hungarian author to be so awarded.[9]
Personal lifeEdit
After residing in Berlin, Germany for several years, where he was for six months S. Fischer Guest Professor at the Free University of Berlin, Krasznahorkai currently resides "as a recluse in the hills of Szentlászló" in Hungary.[2][17] After divorcing his first wife, Anikó Pelyhe, whom he had married in 1990, he married Dóra Kopcsányi, a sinologist and graphic designer, in 1997.[2] He has three children: Kata, Ágnes and Panni.[2]
2021: Herscht 07769. To be translated by Ottilie Mulzet for New Directions.
NovellasEdit
2003: A Mountain to the North, a Lake to the South, Paths to the West, a River to the East (Északról hegy, Délről tó, Nyugatról utak, Keletről folyó), translated by Ottilie Mulzet (New Directions, 2022).
2009: The Last Wolf (Az utolsó farkas), translated by George Szirtes (New Directions, 2016; paired with John Batki's translation of "Herman" and "The Death of a Craft" from Relations of Grace).
2010: Animalinside (Állatvanbent), together with Max Neumann, collage of prose and pictures, translated by Ottilie Mulzet (New Directions, 2011; Sylph Editions, 2012).
2018: Spadework for a Palace (Aprómunka egy palotaért), translated by John Batki (New Directions, 2022).
2019: Chasing Homer (Mindig Homérosznak), with illustrations by Max Neumann, translated by John Batki (New Directions, 2021).
Short story collectionsEdit
1986: Relations of Grace (Kegyelmi viszonyok), to be translated by John Batki for New Directions.
Includes: "The Last Boat", "The Bogdanovich Story", "Trapped Rye", "Heat", "Herman: The Game Warden", "The Death of a Craft", "In the Barber's Grasp" and "The Station Seeker".
1984: "The Bogdanovich Story" ("El Bogdanovichtól"). Trans. Eszter Molnár, in Thy Kingdom Come: 19 Short Stories by 11 Hungarian Authors (pp. 64–79).
1986: "The Last Boat" ("Az utolsó hajó"). Trans. Eszter Molnár, in Thy Kingdom Come: 19 Short Stories by 11 Hungarian Authors (pp. 53–63); later by George Szirtes in Music & Literature No. 2 (2013)
1998: "Isaiah Has Come" ("Megjött Ézsaiás"). Translated by George Szirtes, included in War & War.
1999: "Dumb to the Deaf" ("Néma a süketnek"). Trans. Eszter Molnár, in The Hungarian Quarterly, Summer 2000 (pp. 49–55).
2012: He Neither Answers Nor Questions: Twenty-five Conversations on the Same Subject (Nem kérdez, nem válaszol. Huszonöt beszélgetés ugyanarról.), interviews.
2013: Music & Literature No. 2, book length special issue of the magazine with texts by Krasznahorkai and essays on his work by Béla Tarr and Max Neumann.[18]
2017: The Manhattan Project, a literary diary with a photographic essay, translated by John Batki (Sylph Editions, 2017).
Krasznahorkai has been honored with numerous literary prizes, among them the highest award of the Hungarian state, the Kossuth Prize, and the Man Booker International Prize for his English-translated oeuvre.[9]
2014: Vilenica Prize (Vilenica International Literary Festival, Slovenia)
2014: Best Translated Book Award, winner for Seiobo There Below, translated from the Hungarian by Ottilie Mulzet. First author to win two BTBA awards.[22]
2014: America Award for a lifetime contribution to international writing
2002: Laureate of the Hungarian Republic (Magyar Köztársaság Babérkoszorúja)
1998: Márai Sándor Prize (Hungarian Ministry of Education and Culture)
1993: Krúdy Gyula Prize (Hungary)
1993: Bestenliste-Prize (Baden-Baden, Germany) for The Melancholy of Resistance
1992: Déry Tibor Award (Hungary)
1987–1988: DAAD Fellowship (West Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany)
1987: József Attila Prize (Hungary)
1987: Mikes Kelemen Kör Prize (The Netherlands)
ReferencesEdit
^ abcdeKrasznahorkai biography (official website) (Retrieved 9 August 2012).
^ abcdef"Krasznahorkai, Laszlo 1954–". Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series. Vol. 158. 2007. Retrieved 16 September 2012.
^Wood, James (4 July 2011). "Madness and Civilization: The very strange fictions of László Krasznahorkai". The New Yorker. Vol. 87, no. 19. pp. 71–75.
^ abGörömbei, András. . University of Vienna. Archived from the original on 20 May 2015. Retrieved 20 May 2015.
^Rohter, Larry (9 August 2014). "László Krasznahorkai's Novels Find a U.S. Audience". The New York Times. Retrieved 10 March 2019. He was born into a middle-class Jewish family (his father was a lawyer, his mother an employee of the social welfare ministry)
^ abcdBausells, Marta (20 May 2015). "Everything you need to know about László Krasznahorkai, winner of the Man Booker International prize". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^ abc"László Krasznahorkai". Hungarian Review. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^ abc"Man Booker International prize 2015 won by 'visionary' László Krasznahorkai". The Guardian. 19 May 2015. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^"László Krasznahorkai: The Disciplined Madness". Guernica. 26 April 2012. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^Vonnak, Diana (25 April 2014). "East Meets East: Krasznahorkai's Intellectual Affair With Japan". Hungarian Literature Online. from the original on 8 September 2015.
^Csaba Tóth (31 July 2014). "Laszlo Krasznahorkai: Hungary has been showing its uglier face the past 25 years". The Budapest Beacon. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^Kellogg, Carolyn (29 April 2014). "Can you say Laszlo Krasznahorkai?". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^Hopkins, James (2013). "Interview with László Krasznahorkai". Transcript. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^Fenstermaker, Will (2021). "László Krasznahorkai's 'Chasing Homer' Is Preoccupied with Its Own Madness". Frieze. Retrieved 13 April 2022.
^. The American University of Paris. 2010. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
^László Krasznahorkai – Author at New Directions Publishing (Retrieved 9 August 2012).
^"László Krasznahorkai". Music & Literature Magazine. No. 2. 2013. Retrieved 11 April 2015.
^"Baron Wenckheim's Homecoming". National Book Foundation. Retrieved 21 November 2019.
^"Hungarian writer wins Man Booker International Prize". The Times of India. 20 May 2015. from the original on 27 May 2016.
^"The New York Public Library's Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers Announces 2015-2016 Fellows". The New York Public Library. Retrieved 14 October 2017.
^Post, Chad W. (28 April 2014). "BTBA 2014: Poetry and Fiction Winners". Three Percent. from the original on 10 June 2015.
^Post, Chad W. (6 May 2013). "2013 BTBA Winners". Three Percent. from the original on 10 June 2015.
^ (in German). 6 May 2010. Archived from the original on 20 May 2015. Retrieved 29 August 2012.
Further readingEdit
Auerbach, David. "," The Quarterly Conversation, 7 June 2010
Ervin, Andrew (18 January 2001). . Philadelphia City Paper. Archived from the original on 1 October 2015.
The Rumpus review of Seiobo There Below
Wood, James. "Madness and Civilization: The very strange fictions of László Krasznahorkai," The New Yorker, 4 July 2011, pp. 71–75.
External linksEdit
Media related to László Krasznahorkai at Wikimedia Commons
Official website
October 17, 2023
lászló, krasznahorkai, native, form, this, personal, name, krasznahorkai, lászló, this, article, uses, western, name, order, when, mentioning, individuals, hungarian, pronunciation, ˈlaːsloː, ˈkrɒsnɒhorkɒi, born, january, 1954, hungarian, novelist, screenwrite. The native form of this personal name is Krasznahorkai Laszlo This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals Laszlo Krasznahorkai Hungarian pronunciation ˈlaːsloː ˈkrɒsnɒhorkɒi born 5 January 1954 is a Hungarian novelist and screenwriter known for difficult and demanding novels often labeled postmodern with dystopian and melancholic themes 3 Several of his works including his novels Satantango Satantango 1985 and The Melancholy of Resistance Az ellenallas melankoliaja 1989 have been turned into feature films by Hungarian film director Bela Tarr Laszlo KrasznahorkaiKrasznahorkai at Stadtgarten Koln GermanyBorn 1954 01 05 5 January 1954 age 69 Gyula Bekes County HungaryOccupationNovelist screenwriterLanguageHungarian GermanAlma materEotvos Lorand University ELTE University of Budapest 1 Jozsef Attila University JATE University of Szeged 1 Period1985 presentGenrenovels short stories screenplaysLiterary movementPostmodernismNotable worksSatantango 1985 The Melancholy of Resistance 1989 War and War 1999 Seiobo There Below 2008 Notable awardsMan Booker International PrizeKossuth PrizeDAAD fellowshipSpouseAniko Pelyhe m 1990 divorced Dora Kopcsanyi m 1997 2 Childrenthree Kata Agnes and Panni 2 Websitekrasznahorkai wbr hu Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career as writer 3 Personal life 4 Works 4 1 Novels 4 2 Novellas 4 3 Short story collections 4 4 Individual short stories 4 5 Essays interviews and other works 4 6 Screenplays for films 5 Honors and awards 6 References 7 Further reading 8 External linksEarly life and education EditKrasznahorkai was born in Gyula Hungary on 5 January 1954 1 4 to a middle class Jewish family 5 on his father s side 6 His father Gyorgy Krasznahorkai was a lawyer and his mother Julia Palinkas a social security administrator 2 In 1972 Krasznahorkai graduated from the Erkel Ferenc high school where he specialized in Latin From 1973 to 1976 he studied law at the Jozsef Attila University now University of Szeged and from 1976 to 1978 at Eotvos Lorand University ELTE in Budapest 1 From 1978 to 1983 he studied Hungarian language and literature at ELTE Faculty of Humanities receiving his degree His thesis was on the work and experiences of writer and journalist Sandor Marai 1900 1989 after he fled the Communist regime in 1948 1 During his years as a literature student Krasznahorkai worked at the publishing company Gondolat Konyvkiado 4 Career as writer EditSince completing his university studies Krasznahorkai has supported himself as an independent author In 1985 his debut novel Satantango achieved success and he was immediately thrust into the forefront of Hungarian literary life The book is a dystopian novel set in his homeland of Hungary and is considered his best known work It received a Best Translated Book Award in English in 2013 7 He travelled outside of Communist Hungary for the first time in 1987 spending a year in West Berlin as a recipient of a DAAD fellowship Since the collapse of the Soviet Bloc he has lived in a variety of locations 7 In 1990 for the first time he was able to spend a significant amount of time in East Asia He drew upon his experiences in Mongolia and China in writing The Prisoner of Urga and Destruction and Sorrow Beneath the Heavens He has returned many times to China 8 In 1993 his novel The Melancholy of Resistance received the German Bestenliste Prize for the best literary work of the year 7 9 In 1996 he was a guest of the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin 8 While completing the novel War and War he travelled widely across Europe The American poet Allen Ginsberg was of great assistance in completing the work Krasznahorkai resided for some time in Ginsberg s New York apartment and he described the poet s friendly advice as valuable in bringing the book to life 10 In 1996 2000 and 2005 he spent six months in Kyoto His contact with the aesthetics and literary theory of the Far East resulted in significant changes in his writing style and deployed themes 11 He returns often to both Germany and Hungary but he has also spent varying lengths of time in several other countries including the United States Spain Greece and Japan 12 providing inspiration for his novel Seiobo There Below which won the Best Translated Book Award in 2014 13 Beginning in 1985 the director and the author s friend Bela Tarr made films almost exclusively based on Krasznahorkai s works including Satantango and Werckmeister Harmonies 8 Krasznahorkai said the 2011 film The Turin Horse would be their last collaboration 14 Krasznahorkai has also collaborated closely with the artist Max Neumann including on the illustrated novella Chasing Homer 2021 which is accompanied by an original percussive score from the jazz musician Szilveszter Miklos 15 Krasznahorkai has received international acclaim from critics Susan Sontag described him as the contemporary Hungarian master of apocalypse who inspires comparison with Gogol and Melville 7 W G Sebald remarked The universality of Krasznahorkai s vision rivals that of Gogol s Dead Souls and far surpasses all the lesser concerns of contemporary writing 16 In 2015 he received the Man Booker International Prize the first Hungarian author to be so awarded 9 Personal life EditAfter residing in Berlin Germany for several years where he was for six months S Fischer Guest Professor at the Free University of Berlin Krasznahorkai currently resides as a recluse in the hills of Szentlaszlo in Hungary 2 17 After divorcing his first wife Aniko Pelyhe whom he had married in 1990 he married Dora Kopcsanyi a sinologist and graphic designer in 1997 2 He has three children Kata Agnes and Panni 2 Works EditNovels Edit 1985 Satantango Satantango translated by George Szirtes New Directions 2012 1989 The Melancholy of Resistance Az ellenallas melankoliaja translated by George Szirtes New Directions 2000 1992 The Prisoner of Urga Az urgai fogoly 1999 War amp War Haboru es haboru translated by George Szirtes New Directions 2006 2004 Destruction and Sorrow Beneath the Heavens Rombolas es banat az Eg alatt translated by Ottilie Mulzet Seagull Books 2016 2008 Seiobo There Below Seiobo jart odalent translated by Ottilie Mulzet New Directions 2013 2016 Baron Wenckheim s Homecoming Baro Wenckheim hazater translated by Ottilie Mulzet New Directions 2019 2021 Herscht 07769 To be translated by Ottilie Mulzet for New Directions Novellas Edit 2003 A Mountain to the North a Lake to the South Paths to the West a River to the East Eszakrol hegy Delrol to Nyugatrol utak Keletrol folyo translated by Ottilie Mulzet New Directions 2022 2009 The Last Wolf Az utolso farkas translated by George Szirtes New Directions 2016 paired with John Batki s translation of Herman and The Death of a Craft from Relations of Grace 2010 Animalinside Allatvanbent together with Max Neumann collage of prose and pictures translated by Ottilie Mulzet New Directions 2011 Sylph Editions 2012 2018 Spadework for a Palace Apromunka egy palotaert translated by John Batki New Directions 2022 2019 Chasing Homer Mindig Homerosznak with illustrations by Max Neumann translated by John Batki New Directions 2021 Short story collections Edit 1986 Relations of Grace Kegyelmi viszonyok to be translated by John Batki for New Directions Includes The Last Boat The Bogdanovich Story Trapped Rye Heat Herman The Game Warden The Death of a Craft In the Barber s Grasp and The Station Seeker 2013 The World Goes On Megy a vilag Translations by John Batki George Szirtes and Ottilie Mulzet New Directions 2017 Individual short stories Edit 1984 The Bogdanovich Story El Bogdanovichtol Trans Eszter Molnar in Thy Kingdom Come 19 Short Stories by 11 Hungarian Authors pp 64 79 1986 The Last Boat Az utolso hajo Trans Eszter Molnar in Thy Kingdom Come 19 Short Stories by 11 Hungarian Authors pp 53 63 later by George Szirtes in Music amp Literature No 2 2013 1998 Isaiah Has Come Megjott Ezsaias Translated by George Szirtes included in War amp War 1999 Dumb to the Deaf Nema a suketnek Trans Eszter Molnar in The Hungarian Quarterly Summer 2000 pp 49 55 2010 The Bill For Palma Vecchio at Venice Szamla Palma Vecchionak Velencebe translated by George Szirtes Sylph Editions 2013 and included in The World Goes On Essays interviews and other works Edit 1993 The Universal Theseus A Theseus altalanos three fictional lectures Translated by John Batki included in The World Goes On 2001 Evening at Six Some Free Exhibition Opening Speeches Este hat nehany szabad megnyitas essays 2003 Krasznahorkai Conversations Krasznahorkai Beszelgetesek interviews 2012 He Neither Answers Nor Questions Twenty five Conversations on the Same Subject Nem kerdez nem valaszol Huszonot beszelgetes ugyanarrol interviews 2013 Music amp Literature No 2 book length special issue of the magazine with texts by Krasznahorkai and essays on his work by Bela Tarr and Max Neumann 18 2017 The Manhattan Project a literary diary with a photographic essay translated by John Batki Sylph Editions 2017 Screenplays for films Edit 1988 Damnation Karhozat directed by Bela Tarr 1989 The Last Boat Az utolso hajo directed by Bela Tarr 1994 Satantango directed by Bela Tarr 1997 2001 Werckmeister Harmonies Werckmeister harmoniak directed by Bela Tarr 2007 The Man from London A Londoni ferfi directed by Bela Tarr 2011 The Turin Horse A torinoi lo directed by Bela Tarr Honors and awards EditKrasznahorkai has been honored with numerous literary prizes among them the highest award of the Hungarian state the Kossuth Prize and the Man Booker International Prize for his English translated oeuvre 9 2021 Austrian State Prize for European Literature 2020 Literature gr Phrase of the Year Prize 2018 2019 National Book Award for Translated Literature USA for Baron Wenckheim s Homecoming 19 2017 Aegon Art Award for Baron Wenckheim s Homecoming Hungary 2015 Man Booker International Prize 20 2015 The New York Public Library s Dorothy and Lewis B Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers Fellow 21 2014 Vilenica Prize Vilenica International Literary Festival Slovenia 2014 Best Translated Book Award winner for Seiobo There Below translated from the Hungarian by Ottilie Mulzet First author to win two BTBA awards 22 2014 America Award for a lifetime contribution to international writing 2013 Best Translated Book Award winner for Satantango translated from the Hungarian by George Szirtes 23 2012 Prima Primissima Prize Budapest Hungary 2010 Brucke Berlin Prize Berlin Germany for Seiobo There Below 2010 Spycher Prize Leuk Switzerland for his complete work but in particular for From the North a Mountain 24 2009 Prize of the Society of Writers Budapest Hungary 2008 Hungarian Heritage Award Budapest Hungary 2007 Nominated for Jean Monnet Prize France 2004 Kossuth Prize Hungary 2003 Soros Foundation Prize 2002 Laureate of the Hungarian Republic Magyar Koztarsasag Baberkoszoruja 1998 Marai Sandor Prize Hungarian Ministry of Education and Culture 1993 Krudy Gyula Prize Hungary 1993 Bestenliste Prize Baden Baden Germany for The Melancholy of Resistance 1992 Dery Tibor Award Hungary 1987 1988 DAAD Fellowship West Berlin Federal Republic of Germany 1987 Jozsef Attila Prize Hungary 1987 Mikes Kelemen Kor Prize The Netherlands References Edit a b c d e Krasznahorkai biography official website Retrieved 9 August 2012 a b c d e f Krasznahorkai Laszlo 1954 Contemporary Authors New Revision Series Vol 158 2007 Retrieved 16 September 2012 Wood James 4 July 2011 Madness and Civilization The very strange fictions of Laszlo Krasznahorkai The New Yorker Vol 87 no 19 pp 71 75 a b Gorombei Andras Laszlo Krasznahorkai Hungarian writer University of Vienna Archived from the original on 20 May 2015 Retrieved 20 May 2015 Rohter Larry 9 August 2014 Laszlo Krasznahorkai s Novels Find a U S Audience The New York Times Retrieved 10 March 2019 He was born into a middle class Jewish family his father was a lawyer his mother an employee of the social welfare ministry Copy of several interviews from 1998 2004 a b c d Bausells Marta 20 May 2015 Everything you need to know about Laszlo Krasznahorkai winner of the Man Booker International prize The Guardian Retrieved 21 May 2015 a b c Laszlo Krasznahorkai Hungarian Review Retrieved 21 May 2015 a b c Man Booker International prize 2015 won by visionary Laszlo Krasznahorkai The Guardian 19 May 2015 Retrieved 21 May 2015 Laszlo Krasznahorkai The Disciplined Madness Guernica 26 April 2012 Retrieved 21 May 2015 Vonnak Diana 25 April 2014 East Meets East Krasznahorkai s Intellectual Affair With Japan Hungarian Literature Online Archived from the original on 8 September 2015 Csaba Toth 31 July 2014 Laszlo Krasznahorkai Hungary has been showing its uglier face the past 25 years The Budapest Beacon Retrieved 21 May 2015 Kellogg Carolyn 29 April 2014 Can you say Laszlo Krasznahorkai Los Angeles Times Retrieved 21 May 2015 Hopkins James 2013 Interview with Laszlo Krasznahorkai Transcript Retrieved 21 May 2015 Fenstermaker Will 2021 Laszlo Krasznahorkai s Chasing Homer Is Preoccupied with Its Own Madness Frieze Retrieved 13 April 2022 LASZLo KRASZNAHORKAI ANIMALINSIDE The American University of Paris 2010 Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 Retrieved 21 May 2015 Laszlo Krasznahorkai Author at New Directions Publishing Retrieved 9 August 2012 Laszlo Krasznahorkai Music amp Literature Magazine No 2 2013 Retrieved 11 April 2015 Baron Wenckheim s Homecoming National Book Foundation Retrieved 21 November 2019 Hungarian writer wins Man Booker International Prize The Times of India 20 May 2015 Archived from the original on 27 May 2016 The New York Public Library s Dorothy and Lewis B Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers Announces 2015 2016 Fellows The New York Public Library Retrieved 14 October 2017 Post Chad W 28 April 2014 BTBA 2014 Poetry and Fiction Winners Three Percent Archived from the original on 10 June 2015 Post Chad W 6 May 2013 2013 BTBA Winners Three Percent Archived from the original on 10 June 2015 Literaturpreis 2010 an Alissa Walser und Laszlo Krasznahorkai Literature Prize 2010 for Alissa Walser and Laszlo Krasznahorkai in German 6 May 2010 Archived from the original on 20 May 2015 Retrieved 29 August 2012 Further reading EditAuerbach David The Mythology of Laszlo Krasznahorkai The Quarterly Conversation 7 June 2010 Ervin Andrew 18 January 2001 Hungary for More Let The Melancholy of Resistance be your introduction to Hungarian literature Philadelphia City Paper Archived from the original on 1 October 2015 The Rumpus review of Seiobo There Below Wood James Madness and Civilization The very strange fictions of Laszlo Krasznahorkai The New Yorker 4 July 2011 pp 71 75 External links Edit nbsp Media related to Laszlo Krasznahorkai at Wikimedia Commons Official website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Laszlo Krasznahorkai amp oldid 1177172092, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
