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The Door is a novel by Hungarian writer Magda Szabó. The Door was originally published in Hungary in 1987, and translated into English in 1995 by Stefan Draughon for American publication, and again in 2005 by Len Rix for British publication.
Magda Szabó (5 October 1917 – 19 November 2007) was a Hungarian novelist. Doctor of philology, she also wrote dramas , essays , studies, memoirs , poetry and children's literature. She was a founding member of the Digital Literary Academy [ hu ] , an online digital repository of Hungarian literature.
Len Rix's first published translation from Hungarian was of Tamás Kabdebó's Minden idők (A Time for Everything) (Cardinal Press, 1995), but he is best known for his renderings of Antal Szerb, especially Journey by Moonlight (Utas és holdvilág, 1937), and of Magda Szabó's The Door (Az ajtó, 1987) and Katalin Street (Katalin utca, 1969).
The Door (Hungarian: Az ajtó) is a 2012 English-language Hungarian drama film directed by István Szabó and starring Martina Gedeck and Helen Mirren. [2] It is based on the Hungarian novel of the same name concerning the relationship of a novelist (Gedeck) and her eccentric maid (Mirren) in early-1970s Hungary.
The Door, a 1987 novel by Magda Szabó; The Door (poetry collection), a 2007 book of poetry by Margaret Atwood; The Door, a 1930 novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart; The Door, the name used by the Christian satire magazine The Wittenburg Door during the 80s, 90s, and early 2000s
Magda Szabo (July 8, 1934 - August 17, 2024) was a Canadian miniaturist. Early life. Magda Szabo was born in Budapest, Hungary. She started painting early, using ...
A discussion between stars Magda and Joe that's featured in an upcoming episode is a perfect example of that and Parade is sharing an exclusive first look at the rather relatable lovers' quarrel.
Abigail (Hungarian: Abigél) is a 1970 young adult novel by the Hungarian author Magda Szabó. Abigail is an adventure story about a teenage girl who attends a Calvinist girls' school in eastern Hungary during World War II. [1] In the Hungarian Big Read in 2005, it was voted the sixth most popular novel in Hungary. [2]