Mór Jókai
Móricz Jókay of Ásva [ˈmoːr ˈjoːkɒi], known as Mór Jókai, was a Hungarian novelist, dramatist and revolutionary. Outside of Hungary, he was also known as Maurus Jokai or Mauritius Jókai. He was a leader of the outbreak of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 in Pest. His romantic novels became widely popular among the elite of Victorian England, where he was often compared to Charles Dickens by the press. One of his most famous admirers was Queen Victoria herself.
A Christian But a Roman
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A Hungarian Nabob
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Black Diamonds: A Novel
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Debts of Honor
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Dr. Dumany's Wife
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Eyes Like the Sea: A Novel
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Halil the Pedlar: A Tale of Old Stambul
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Hungarian Sketches in Peace and War / Constable's Miscellany of Foreign Literature, vol. 1
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In Love With the Czarina, and Other Stories
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Manasseh: A Romance of Transylvania
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Midst the Wild Carpathians
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Peter the Priest
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Pretty Michal
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Tales From Jókai
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The Baron's Sons: A Romance of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848
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The Corsair King
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The Day of Wrath
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The Golden Age in Transylvania
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The Green Book; Or, Freedom Under the Snow: A Novel
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The Lion of Janina; Or, The Last Days of the Janissaries: A Turkish Novel
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The nameless castle
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The Poor Plutocrats
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The Slaves of the Padishah
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The Strange Story of Rab Ráby
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The Tower of Dago
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The Yellow Rose
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Timar's Two Worlds
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Told by the death's head
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Born/died
1825 — 1904
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