Budapest: 1937. Photographically illustrated throughout. 32 p. “A kerék” was a Hungarian magazine of automobiles and road transport, published between 1928 and 1948. More

Budapest: Cserépfalvi, 1940. First edition. In publisher’s wrappers. (56) p. Imre Pérely (1898–1944) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artists, who lived and work in Paris in 1930s, where he got introduced to the artistic scene, and got friend among others with the author, Georges Duhamel (1884–1966) who wrote the..... More

Leipzig (Naumburg): Johann Ambrosius Barth (G. Pätz’sche Buchdr. Lippert & Co. G.m.b.H.), 1921. First separate edition. Presentation copy. Offprint. Papered spine. (345)–363, (1) p. Early and scarce paper from Imre Hermann (1889–1984) the Hungarian psychoanalyst, renowned for his contributions to the Freudian theory of attachment. Hermann was the President of..... More

Paris. Montparnasse, (1922). With an illustration by Joseph Csaky. In original paper. 17 p. Inscribed to the post Lajos April. More

Budapest: 1939. With Kinszki's handwriting on the back. Lajos Lengyel (1904–1978) graphic artist, typographer and photographer. In his early years he was involved in the modernist movements, member of Kassák’s Munka-Circle. As typographer he won the Gutenberg-prize in 1965. More

Budapest: Szépirodalmi Könyvkiadó, 1977. First edition. In publisher’s illustrated hard paper, with the original illustrated dust jacket, designed by István Engel Tevan. 218, (6) p. First edition of Kertész’s second book. Contains two short stories “A nyomkereső” and “Detektívtörténet”, published in English under the titles “The Pathseeker” and “Detective Story”..... More

Budapest: Szepirodalmi, 1985. Second edition. In original illustrated paper. 293 p. The chief novel of Imre Kertész (b. 1929), the Hungarian Holocaust survivor, who gained the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2002 for this novel. “Fateless” is a quasi-autobiographical novel that describes a 15 year-old Hungarian boy’s tragic..... More

Sonderabdruck aus dem Gutenberg-Jahrbuch, 1930. First edition. With 12 full-page and numerous other illustrations of Lajos Kozma’s works. In publisher’s half-cloth binding. 32 p. Scarce publication of Kozma’s work by Kner Press. With Kozma’s bookplate and book cover designs and book illustrations. Lajos Kozma (1884–1948) besides being one..... More

Budapest: Emich, 1863. In bit later half leather binding. 218 p. Second edition. Perhaps the most significant piece of Hungarian drama literature, it first appeared in January 1862 (on the title page dating back to 1861). János Arany, asked Károly Szász to make a detailed analysis and critique of the..... More

Budapest: Az Atheneum Részvénytársulat kiadása, 1897. First edition. Illustrated with sixteen full-page black-and-white photographic reproductions. Text in Hungarian. In somewhat later cloth with embossed horizontal lines running through. [6], 133, (1) p. and 16 plates. Richly illustrated travel memoir of the Hungarian vintner, hunter and writer, member of the parliament..... More