[America! America! : short stories by Hungarian writers about America, American people, and American Hungarians]
a kötet szerzői, Ady Endre ... et al. ; gyűjtötte, válogatta és összeállította, Kőrössi P. József].

Collected and edited by Pál Nagy.
In the 1950s, the author shared in radio broadcasts of the West his observations about the environment that he was forced to live in. This two-volume publication is a collection of these writings.

Literature of Exile Series, volume 1
Readings from the Hungarian Exilic Experience is a collection of award-winning poetry, short fiction, non-fiction, drama, and a trilogy of novels as seen through the eyes of a hyphenated everyman-in-exile, whose journey transcends his condition as a perpetual outsider condemned to anonymity in a world that is both familiar and strange, twistedly funny and at the same time heart-wrenching, uniquely Hungarian and uniquely American, and more importantly, movingly human. - Provided by publisher.

In the third book of the Ábel trilogy, Ábel travels to America. "[T]his new strange world with its heavenly luster and infernal workshops, with its many kinds of people, with its money, dance-girls and with all its menacing evils and seductive brilliance surrounding my soul like ruthless hunters around a clearing where they want to shoot a gentle deer or at least a rabbit!" - Translated from the book.
Available online from the Hungarian National Library in print External and audio file External

Commemorating the 115th anniversary of Hungarian immigration to Canada, this anthology provides a representative picture of the themes, styles, and aspirations of Hungarian-Canadian literature. Revealing the entire spectrum of a colorful culture with ancient roots and a literary tradition in a state of constant renewal, this collection features not only the recognized masters but also a new generation of talent, appealing to anyone interested in the Hungarian immigrant experience in Canada. - Provided by publisher.

Peter Hargita's journey from Budapest to Bellevue, from one crazy place to another - hits a heartbreaking chord in all those who are familiar with the experience of geographical, social, cultural, spiritual dislocation, commonly known as emigration. In the center of Hargitai's collection of stories and poems the victim of that age-old catastrophe stands, dazed by discoveries and memories, yet ready for accepting the unacceptable. Memories from the old country mix, in a wonderfully true and comic way, with the experiences of the new with the results as unexpected as hilarious, for what really matters in these stories and poems is not the setting (old or new) but the reaction to these settings by the characters who alone could answer to the question nobody had ever asked them before. - From the back cover.

From world-renown author Erich Segal comes a  powerful and moving saga of five extraordinary  members of the Harvard class of 1958 and the women with whom their lives are intertwined. Their  explosive story begins in a time of innocence and spans a turbulent quarter century, culminating in their  dramatic twenty-five reunion at which they confront their classmates--and the balance sheet of  their own lives. Always at the center; amid the  passion, laughter, and glory, stands Harvard--the symbol of who they are and who they will be. They  were a generation who made the rules--then broke them--whose glittering successes, heartfelt  tragedies, and unbridled ambitions would stun the  world. - Provided by publisher.
One of the characters is a Hungarian who left Budapest after the 1956 revolution and became US Deputy Secretary of State.

In Margaret Duda's vivid and transporting poems in I Come from Immigrants, we can smell the candles burning, coffee brewing, stuffed cabbage simmering. She embraces her Hungarian-American heritage with palpable love and appreciation, bolstered by a deep memory of precise details from the past. I was enraptured by her tender stories of the courageous ancestors who helped mold her into the mother, the grandmother, and the poet she would become, writing poems in the beautiful tradition of elegy entwined with celebration. Andrea Potos, author of Her Joy Becomes Margaret Duda's poetry collection, entitled I Come from Immigrants, shows us how narrative poetry can plumb the depths of joy, beauty, sorrow, and grief. It reads like a novella, each poem a tiny gem of a chapter in her past or present life. Joan Leotta, author of Feathers on Stone. - Provided by publisher.

[My family is the mafia: (A novel about an American Hungarian mafia)]
This exciting story takes place in present day and is reminiscent of the big mafia movies. Thomas Garros and his son Joss - both of Hungarian origin - founded a mafia in a city in the USA, and years later began to dominate the area. They owned all the entertainment, they controlled the drug trade, and they paid protection money to those who wanted to live and prosper. Young Joss flies to Budapest and meets a pretty young Hungarian girl, whom he marries. After bringing him to the United States, strange things happen in the mafia family after a while. - From the text provided by the publisher.

Hanna Keller and her family run Maggie's Tea House, an establishment heavily influenced by the family's Hungarian descent and specialising in a European-style traditional tea service. But truthfully, one of the shop's largest draws is Hanna's eccentric grandmother, who's known for her remarkable ability to read the future in the leaves at the bottom of their customers' cups. When the shop becomes the centre of a murder investigation after a guest is poisoned, Hanna's determined to find the true killer and exonerate her family. - Provided by publisher.
Series: A Hungarian tea house mystery.
Also available as an Audible Audiobook.

Blumenthal draws both a humorous and heartrending portrait of expatriate life in Europe and Central Europe, as well as the hazards and confusions that confront a European sensibility living in contemporary America. In venues as diverse as Israel, Hungary, Paris, Cambridge and, even, Texas, the stories testify to the work of an American in an increasingly connected and globalized world, - Provided by publisher.

2nd edition. First edition was published in 1962.
Published by the American Hungarian Review.
Includes index.and bibliography.
Hungarian version: Az amerikai magyar irodalom története szemelvényekkel

This biography written as a novel is the story of Hungarians who left their homeland to emigrate to the West. It points out the influential circumstances that forced those who initially wanted to return home, to emigrate. It describes the events as they happened to the author, or as he drew them from reliable sources, without claiming to be complete. - From text provided by the author.

[The Nobel laureate spy : documentary novel about the life of Albert Szent-Györgyi]
Szent-Györgyi Albert 1937. december 10-én átvette a Nobel-díjat Gusztáv svéd királytól. Az indoklásban ez szerepelt: ,,...a biológiai égésfolyamatok, különösképpen a C-vitamin és a fumársavkatalízis szerepének terén tett felfedezéseiért". A tudóst idehaza a C-vitamin feltalálójaként emlegetik, és szinte nincs olyan ember, aki ne tudná, hogy ő az egyetlen magyar Nobel-díjasunk, aki ezt az elismerést a szülőhazájában tudományos eredményeiért nyerte el.
De milyen ember is volt Szent-Györgyi, akit Szegeden csak ,,Prof"-ként emlegettek tanítványai? Egy pacifista, aktív politikus, önjelölt kém, rendkívüli tudós, aki a családi tragédiák hatására élete utolsó két évtizedét a rákkutatásnak szentelte. - Provided by publisher.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 387-403).

[Children of the soil II. The California quail]
This book is about the Hungarians who left in great numbers during the second half of the 19th century, in the hope that they would collect enough money as guest workers in the New World. Through the story of the Árvai family, the novel depicts what happened to those impoverished peasant families who tried their luck overseas. It's about men who left their families at home hoping to return with savings. It is also about those who ended up staying in America against their original wishes. One of the main themes of the novel is the extent to which Hungarianness can be preserved in a foreign culture, and the sacrifices involved in renouncing one's homeland and roots. - From the text provided by the publisher.

This gripping family saga travels back and forth between the Old and New Worlds, spanning four decades and it explores the lives of Holocaust survivors and their subsequent families from the Second Generation's point of view. The book shows how political changes reshape the life of a family through love, misunderstandings, emigration, and coming to term with reality. The story involves a large cast of characters and takes them over the course of several decades, from Eastern Europe to New York and Boston. Ilona Gabor in the mid 1960s is a romantic schoolgirl in socialist Romania; by the end of the century she is a New Yorker and a writer with a mission. Her mother, Ethel, a Holocaust survivor caught in the impersonal vise of the postwar Iron Curtain, changes from a reticent and worrying mother to a self-assertive educator and author. Andras, Ilona's cast-off lover, changes from a lighthearted bachelor to a hard working Boston doctor obsessed by his newfound roots. The central defining event in the consciousness of each of these characters is the Holocaust. - Provided by publisher.

[Song of Wanderers: Western European and overseas Hungarian poets]
Includes biographic notes.