Servo Mugder: Fresco (large print book)

The first thing that stands out in the reading of Serbo Murgder's novel is a good style. A simple, clean style can be explained by the fact that she began literature as poetry. As Hungarians highlight ethnic awareness, they naturally come to mind in Debrecen, east of the Tisher River, and grow up, Serbo Murda begins as an artist, publishing two houses of her own. But with the establishment of the Communist regime, her poetic tendency was to clash with the situation in Hungary at the time. In the poems in the Jujhold Group, which are usually associated with the traditions of the Nungengt, the reality is reflected in the refraction of loneliness, bitter sadness and in the despair of not having a breakthrough. In other words, the political power that he was supposed to achieve is not what he wanted; it's not glory, jubilation and praise, but a very human anguish. The conflict with these times has made it impossible for Subo Murgder to publish any more poetry since 1949. Günfrescot is a 13-hour record of events. I wish that the main character Nussuker could do so much in the 13 hours of the night train leaving Budapest at six or five to eight hours of sleep, but each moment he wakes up from deep sleep, each time he sees something that comes into his mind. Thus, the story is clearly structured by Günfrescot, who has crossed the present and past with free access to the current and often has to go back to the previous reading to follow the flow. This is a novel that we should read and then go back and organize.

Korean title: 프레스코 (큰글씨책)

Korean author: 서보 머그더

Korean publisher: 지식을만드는지식

ISBN-13: 9791130455648