Draft:Jožo Nižnánsky: Difference between revisions

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'''Jozef Nižnánsky''', also known as '''Jožo Nižnánsky''' (30 August 1903, [[Brestovany]], [[Kingdom of Hungary]] – 7 March 1976, [[Bratislava]], [[Czechoslovakia]]) was a [[Slovakia|Slovak]] writer and journalist,<ref>{{cite web |title=Jozef Nižnánsky |url=https://www.litcentrum.sk/autor/jozef-niznansky/zivotopis-autora |publisher=Slovenské literárne centrum |language=Slovak}}</ref> author of [[historical novel]]s. His novel ''Čachtická paní'', published in 1933, was the most successful Slovak novel of that year and remains the biggest Slovak bestseller to this day (as of 2021).<ref>{{cite web |last1=Jancura |first1=Vladimír |title=Letná škola čítania s krvavou grófkou |url=https://zurnal.pravda.sk/neznama-historia/clanok/599045-letna-skola-citania-s-krvavou-grofkou/ |publisher=[[Pravda.sk]] |language=Slovak |date=3 September 2021}}</ref> Andrew Valuchek of the Columbia University stated in his 1937 review for the [[Books Abroad]]: ''The novel is intended as ultra'popular fiction, and has enjoyed a large sale''.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Valuchek |first1=Andrew |title=Jožo Nižnánsky. Čahtická Paní. Praha. Leopold Masac. 4 volumes. |journal=Books Abroad |date=Autumn, 1937 |volume=4 |page=500 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/40079053}}</ref>
'''Jozef Nižnánsky''', better known as '''Jožo Nižnánsky''' (30 August 1903, [[Brestovany]], [[Kingdom of Hungary]] – 7 March 1976, [[Bratislava]], [[Czechoslovakia]]) was a [[Slovakia|Slovak]] writer and journalist,<ref>{{cite web |title=Jozef Nižnánsky |url=https://www.litcentrum.sk/autor/jozef-niznansky/zivotopis-autora |publisher=Slovenské literárne centrum |language=Slovak}}</ref> author of [[historical novel]]s. His novel ''Čachtická paní'', published in 1933, was the most successful Slovak novel of that year and remains the biggest Slovak bestseller to this day (as of 2021).<ref>{{cite web |last1=Jancura |first1=Vladimír |title=Letná škola čítania s krvavou grófkou |url=https://zurnal.pravda.sk/neznama-historia/clanok/599045-letna-skola-citania-s-krvavou-grofkou/ |publisher=[[Pravda.sk]] |language=Slovak |date=3 September 2021}}</ref> Andrew Valuchek of the Columbia University stated in his 1937 review for the [[Books Abroad]]: ''The novel is intended as ultra'popular fiction, and has enjoyed a large sale''.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Valuchek |first1=Andrew |title=Jožo Nižnánsky. Čahtická Paní. Praha. Leopold Masac. 4 volumes. |journal=Books Abroad |date=Autumn, 1937 |volume=4 |page=500 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/40079053}}</ref>


==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==

Revision as of 10:10, 19 January 2024

  • Comment: Goodreads and IMDb are not reliable sources. Theroadislong (talk) 23:46, 13 January 2024 (UTC)
Jožo Nižnánsky
Born(1903-08-30)30 August 1903
Brestovany, Kingdom of Hungary
Died7 March 1976(1976-03-07) (aged 72)
Bratislava, Czechoslovakia
OccupationWriter
NationalitySlovak
GenreHistorical fiction
Notable works
  • The Bathory Legend

Jozef Nižnánsky, better known as Jožo Nižnánsky (30 August 1903, Brestovany, Kingdom of Hungary – 7 March 1976, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia) was a Slovak writer and journalist,[1] author of historical novels. His novel Čachtická paní, published in 1933, was the most successful Slovak novel of that year and remains the biggest Slovak bestseller to this day (as of 2021).[2] Andrew Valuchek of the Columbia University stated in his 1937 review for the Books Abroad: The novel is intended as ultra'popular fiction, and has enjoyed a large sale.[3]

Bibliography

  • 1928 – Medzi nebom a zemou (Between Heaven and Earth)
  • 1932 – Čachtická pani (The Lady of Čachtice Castle, published in English as The Báthory Legend)
  • 1933 – Dobrodružstvá Mórica Beňovského (The Adventures of Maurice Benyovszky)
  • 1934 – Spišské tajomstvo (The Mystery of Spiš county)
  • 1934– Cholera (Cholera)
  • 1935 – Krásna Hedviga (Beautiful Hedwig)
  • 1935 – Studňa lásky (The Well of Love)
  • 1937 – Žena dvoch mužov (Woman of Two Men)
  • 1937 – Právo prvej noci (Ius Primae Noctis)
  • 1938 – Trnava, ruža krvavá (Trnava the Bloody Rose)
  • 1938 – Proti kaštieľu, (Against the Manor House)
  • 1960 – Bojnické kamenné dukáty (Stone ducats of Town Bojnice)
  • 1971 – Lásky Žofie Bosniakovej (Loves of Žofia Bosniaková)

References

  1. ^ "Jozef Nižnánsky" (in Slovak). Slovenské literárne centrum.
  2. ^ Jancura, Vladimír (3 September 2021). "Letná škola čítania s krvavou grófkou" (in Slovak). Pravda.sk.
  3. ^ Valuchek, Andrew (Autumn, 1937). "Jožo Nižnánsky. Čahtická Paní. Praha. Leopold Masac. 4 volumes". Books Abroad. 4: 500. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)

External links




Category:1903 births Category:1976 deaths Category:People from Slovakia Category:20th-century Slovak novelists

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