Ferenc MolnΓ‘r (1878-1952) is perhaps best known in the world for his brilliant drawing room comedies such as The Swan and The Guardsman. But in Hungary it was his novel for young people, The Paul Street Boys (1907), which insured his lasting popularity. Translated into English in 1927 and here updat
The boys from Dzerzhinsky street
β Scribed by David Jack
- Book ID
- 117276917
- Publisher
- The Lancet
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 206 KB
- Volume
- 357
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0140-6736
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Ferenc MolnΓ‘r (1878-1952) is perhaps best known in the world for his brilliant drawing room comedies such as The Swan and The Guardsman. But in Hungary it was his novel for young people, The Paul Street Boys (1907), which insured his lasting popularity. Translated into English in 1927 and here updat
In this semiautobiographical novel, Rick Sandford tells the story of a former gay porn starβalso named Rickβwho lives across the street from a Chassidic boysβ school, and his relationship with the students and their families. Rick is drawn to the boysβ religious fervor, and, in an attempt to gain de
In this semiautobiographical novel, Rick Sandford tells the story of a former gay porn staralso named Rickwho lives across the street from a Chassidic boys school, and his relationship with the students and their families. Rick is drawn to the boys religious fervor, and, in an attempt to gain deeper
This being an Alger novel there are several chance encounters that give the hero a chance to better himself without exerting himself overly or even being particularly virtuous. Then there are bears, an Indian, and an incompetent schoolhouse teacher that the boys get to shame entirely.
If Mr. Sherlock Holmes had been in the country when the Baker Street Irregulars stumbled across the mystery of the Captive Clairvoyant, then no doubt he would have given immediate assistance. But Mr. Holmes was in Switzerland engaged in a deadly duel of wits with his most feared opponent, the evil P