György Faludy
Hungarian writer, poet, translator (1910-2006) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
György Faludy (September 22, 1910 – September 1, 2006), sometimes anglicized as George Faludy, was a Hungarian-born poet, writer and translator.
György Faludy | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Born | György Bernát József Leimdörfer September 22, 1910 Budapest |
Died | September 1, 2006 95) Budapest | (aged
Resting place | Kerepesi Cemetery |
Occupation |
|
Language | Hungarian |
Nationality | Hungarian |
Citizenship | Hungarian, Canadian |
Education | Fasori Gimnázium University of Vienna (1928–1930) Humboldt University of Berlin (1930–31) |
Notable works | My Happy Days in Hell Translations of Villon's ballads |
Notable awards | Kossuth Award |
Years active | 1937–2006 |
Spouse | Zsuzsanna Szegő (1953–1963) Katalin Fatime "Fanni" Kovács (2002–2006) |
Partner | Eric Johnson (1966–2002) |
Children | Andrew Faludy |
Faludy died on September 1, 2006 in Budapest at the age of 95.[1] He was openly bisexual.[2]
Works
- 1962: My Happy Days in Hell; reissued 1985, ISBN 0-00-217461-8; 2003, ISBN 963-206-584-0
- 1966: City of Splintered Gods; translated by Flora Papastavrou
- 1970: Erasmus of Rotterdam. ISBN 0-413-26990-6; 1971, ISBN 0-8128-1444-4
- 1978: East and West: Selected Poems of George Faludy; edited by John Robert Colombo; with a profile of the poet by Barbara Amiel. Toronto: Hounslow Press ISBN 0-88882-025-9
- 1983: George Faludy: Learn This Poem of Mine by Heart: sixty poems and one speech. ISBN 0-88882-060-7; edited by John Robert Colombo
- 1985: George Faludy: Selected Poems 1933-80. ISBN 0-8203-0814-5, ISBN 0-8203-0809-9; edited by Robin Skelton
- 1987: Corpses, Brats, and Cricket Music: Hullák, kamaszok, tücsökzene: poems. ISBN 0-919758-29-0
- 1988: Notes From the Rainforest. ISBN 0-88882-104-2
- 2006: Two for Faludy. ISBN 1-55246-718-X edited by John Robert Colombo
References
Other websites
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.