Stephen Vizinczey
Stephen Vizinczey (born May 12, 1933 in Kaloz , Hungary ) is a Hungarian-British-Canadian writer.
Stephen Vizinczey grew up in Hungary. His father was murdered by the National Socialists. After the failure of the Hungarian people's uprising , he fled to Montreal in 1956 and learned the English language. He was a screenwriter for the National Film Board of Canada , then ran Exchange magazine and joined CBS / Radio Canada . The author now lives in London .
Works
-
In Praise of Older Women. Atlantic Monthly , Trident Press 1966; again Hamilton, 1985
- Women to pick. 1967
- Praise from the experienced women . Translated by Hans Hermann. Klett-Cotta, 1988; again Fischer TB, 1992
- How I learned to love women . Translated by Carina von Enzenberg . SchirmerGraf, 2004
-
To Innocent Millionaire. McClelland & Stewart, 1983
- The innocent millionaire. Translated from Michael Felsen. Klett-Cotta, 1987; again Fischer TB, 1991
- The rules of chaos.
-
Truth and lies in Literature. Hamish Hamilton, 1986
- The ten commandments of a writer. Essays. Translated by Melanie Walz , Bernhard Robben . SchirmerGraf, 2004
- Wishes , 2001
- The man with the magic touch. 2014
- If only . Surrey The Happy Few, 2016 ISBN 978-0-9935837-1-1
Web links
- Literature by and about Stephen Vizinczey in the catalog of the German National Library
- Homepage of Stephen Vizinczey
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Vizinczey, Stephen |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Hungarian-British-Canadian writer |
| DATE OF BIRTH | May 12, 1933 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Kaloz |