You deserve better
Approaching fifty, people usually think that the road is only downhill from here. Anna Büky say the exact opposite.
In what capacity do you want to spend the rest of your life? As people approach fifty, they tend to think the road is downhill from here. Anna Büky and Andrea Ross say the opposite. Fifth X is a landmark in the true sense of the word, where nothing and no one can stop us from asking ourselves the most important questions of our lives: who we are, where we are going and what we want to achieve.
The contemporaries with evangelical affiliations, unknown to each other (with a few exceptions), who speak in this book, lead different lives.
They live in the capital and in the countryside, intellectuals and workers, women and men.
Yet, if we ask them the question of whether we can talk about God, about their personal relationship with God, a consensus is immediately reached.
The vanished world and the twentieth-century history of the disintegration of a once wealthy Hungarian noble family of landowners, with a history that goes back many centuries, is brought to life in the pages of this courageous book. A family novel, if you like, though not a sprawling narrative. Rather, it is a lyrical dialogue written in two women's voices: as if the personal diary entries of a grandmother and her granddaughter were written in spite of themselves.
"What is this book? Lektűr? We read it in one sitting, we don't even think of putting it down. Or a story about our brave new world? When we're a little richer, perhaps bored, and the young bankers become demigods in our eyes? And what is a tired marriage like? Adultery? What is it like to live alone? What is the price of compromise? And can a woman-woman relationship be an alternative to the former? Anna Büky goes her own way.
"...and he just ran, ran, ran and for the first time in nine months he felt happy because he knew he had roles waiting for him. The real ones. Edited by László Márton, Sándor Márai Prize-winning writer. "Anna Büky's stories are so ordinary that anyone who reads them is forced to override the notion of ordinariness.
Nice writings. Some of them are poignant. Self-righteous and modest, modern and out of date. A Turkish sultan in his harem, a woman making a salad in the kitchen, a man hosting an entertainment show on TV. Meanwhile, the writer stubbornly observes himself: who am I and what should I do? He is interested in existence, in the most ordinary Nothingness, in the ubiquitous metaphysical space.
Do you have financial problems? Even if you don't, do you have enough money to realise even your wildest dreams? This book will show you the path to wealth, financial independence and security that is not just for the 'lucky' and 'super-gifted'.
Don't harbour negative emotions about repression in your heart, because over time it will swell up like a little balloon and then burst, just when you're not ready for it.
Why don't I have enough self-confidence? Where are my own limits? Why are mothers jealous of their daughters? Why don't fathers support their sons? And why do parents always have to know better? Why do I feel like I'm running out of energy?
Anna Büky's latest book is in the hands of the reader. Five friends in the middle of life.
Just when they thought they were in for a good time...
The biggest question is how well the life management strategies you have learned work in a real-life situation.