Hungary

Europe through Classical and Western Art

Hino Madoka, "Biography of a Musician: A Book to Read at the Beginning, Bartók" - Recommended biography of Bartók, the great Hungarian composer!

As a Hungarian, Bartók continued his lifelong quest to discover what their music was and what its roots were. This biography provides an insight into Hungarian affairs from the end of the 19th century to the end of World War II. The book also tells the story of Hungary's situation at the time and its relationship with the Nazis. It is a recommended biography to know the historical background of the time.
Europe through Classical and Western Art

Madoka Hino, "Haydn - 'Disposable Works and Works of Art'" - Recommended biography of the musical genius whom even Mozart admired.

Haydn was active from the middle of the 18th century to the beginning of the 19th century. Haydn was a leader in the music world ahead of Beethoven and Mozart.

This biography will give you an idea of the circumstances in which musicians were placed at that time. You will also see the meaning of the book's title, "Disposable Works"!
This biography was also a very interesting piece
Learning from the History, Thought and Literature of the Cold War World

V. Seveschen, "The Eastern European Revolution 1989: The Collapse of the Soviet Empire" - A great book to learn about the history of the collapse of the communist bloc!

Seveschen's works are just easy to read, and they are all great books that lead us to interesting yet deep insights.

This book looks at society at the end of the Cold War from a large global perspective. It is also a masterful book that analyzes the process of its collapse in chronological order and also highlights the interrelationships among the different countries. This is an excellent work. A gem that you will want to read over and over again!
Learning from the History, Thought and Literature of the Cold War World

V. Sebeschen, "The Hungarian Revolution 1956" - Recommended to learn about the major events in Eastern Europe during the Cold War that shocked the world!

Victor Sebeschen's books are characterized by a narrative style of storytelling. It is not just a list of events, but a hidden story and deep analysis that draws the reader in. It's just interesting! That's all I can say.

This book is no doubt the work of such a Victor Sebeschen. It is extremely interesting.

In this work, the tense situation in Hungary and the course of the revolution unfolds in a documentary style. Reading the book is like watching a movie, with a sense of urgency and realism. The book is also richly illustrated with photographs, which give a clear picture of the situation at that time.