Katalin Street
(Book)
Uniform Title:
Author:
Contributors:
Rix, L. B. translator.
Published:
New York : New York Review of Books, [2017].
Physical Desc:
235 pages ; 21 cm
Status:
Arden-Dimick
FICTION Szabo, M.
Description
In preewar Budapest three families live side by side on gracious Katalin Street, their lives closely intertwined. A game is played by the four children in which Bálint, the promising son of the Major, invariably chooses Irén Elekes, the headmaster's dutiful elder daughter, over her younger sister, the scatterbrained Blanka, and little Henriette Held, the daughter of the Jewish dentist. Their lives are torn apart in 1944 by the German occupation, which only the Elekes family survives intact. The postwar regime relocates them to a cramped Soviet-style apartment and they struggle to come to terms with social and political change, personal loss, and unstated feelings of guilt over the deportation of the Held parents and the death of little Henriette, who had been left in their protection. But the girl survives in a miasmal afterlife, and reappears at key moments as a mute witness to the inescapable power of past events."--
Copies
Location
Call Number
Status
Arden-Dimick
FICTION Szabo, M.
On Shelf
Central
FICTION Szabo, M.
Due May 7, 2024
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More Details
Format:
Book
Language:
English
ISBN:
9781681371528, 1681371529
Notes
General Note
In prewar Budapest three families live side by side on gracious Katalin Street, their lives closely intertwined. A game is played by the four children in which Bálint, the promising son of the Major, invariably chooses Irén Elekes, the headmaster's dutiful elder daughter, over her younger sister, the scatterbrained Blanka, and little Henriette Held, the daughter of the Jewish dentist. Their lives are torn apart in 1944 by the German occupation, which only the Elekes family survives intact. The postwar regime relocates them to a cramped Soviet-style apartment and they struggle to come to terms with social and political change, personal loss, and unstated feelings of guilt over the deportation of the Held parents and the death of little Henriette, who had been left in their protection. But the girl survives in a miasmal afterlife, and reappears at key moments as a mute witness to the inescapable power of past events.
Description
In preewar Budapest three families live side by side on gracious Katalin Street, their lives closely intertwined. A game is played by the four children in which Bálint, the promising son of the Major, invariably chooses Irén Elekes, the headmaster's dutiful elder daughter, over her younger sister, the scatterbrained Blanka, and little Henriette Held, the daughter of the Jewish dentist. Their lives are torn apart in 1944 by the German occupation, which only the Elekes family survives intact. The postwar regime relocates them to a cramped Soviet-style apartment and they struggle to come to terms with social and political change, personal loss, and unstated feelings of guilt over the deportation of the Held parents and the death of little Henriette, who had been left in their protection. But the girl survives in a miasmal afterlife, and reappears at key moments as a mute witness to the inescapable power of past events."--,Provided by publisher.
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Citations
APA Citation (style guide)
Szabó, M., & Rix, L. B. (2017). Katalin Street. New York, New York Review of Books.
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)Szabó, Magda, 1917-2007 and L. B. Rix. 2017. Katalin Street. New York, New York Review of Books.
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)Szabó, Magda, 1917-2007 and L. B. Rix, Katalin Street. New York, New York Review of Books, 2017.
MLA Citation (style guide)Szabó, Magda and L. B Rix. Katalin Street. New York, New York Review of Books, 2017.
Note! Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2022. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy.
Staff View
Grouped Work ID:
86451058-1192-7ae0-6962-a0128f83b2ba
Record Information
| Last Sierra Extract Time | Apr 15, 2024 09:04:49 AM |
|---|---|
| Last File Modification Time | Apr 15, 2024 09:05:06 AM |
| Last Grouped Work Modification Time | Apr 19, 2024 02:10:42 AM |
MARC Record
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| 003 | OCoLC | ||
| 005 | 20170914132952.0 | ||
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| 500 | |a In prewar Budapest three families live side by side on gracious Katalin Street, their lives closely intertwined. A game is played by the four children in which Bálint, the promising son of the Major, invariably chooses Irén Elekes, the headmaster's dutiful elder daughter, over her younger sister, the scatterbrained Blanka, and little Henriette Held, the daughter of the Jewish dentist. Their lives are torn apart in 1944 by the German occupation, which only the Elekes family survives intact. The postwar regime relocates them to a cramped Soviet-style apartment and they struggle to come to terms with social and political change, personal loss, and unstated feelings of guilt over the deportation of the Held parents and the death of little Henriette, who had been left in their protection. But the girl survives in a miasmal afterlife, and reappears at key moments as a mute witness to the inescapable power of past events. | ||
| 520 | |a In preewar Budapest three families live side by side on gracious Katalin Street, their lives closely intertwined. A game is played by the four children in which Bálint, the promising son of the Major, invariably chooses Irén Elekes, the headmaster's dutiful elder daughter, over her younger sister, the scatterbrained Blanka, and little Henriette Held, the daughter of the Jewish dentist. Their lives are torn apart in 1944 by the German occupation, which only the Elekes family survives intact. The postwar regime relocates them to a cramped Soviet-style apartment and they struggle to come to terms with social and political change, personal loss, and unstated feelings of guilt over the deportation of the Held parents and the death of little Henriette, who had been left in their protection. But the girl survives in a miasmal afterlife, and reappears at key moments as a mute witness to the inescapable power of past events."--|c Provided by publisher. | ||
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