Ferenc Móra

Ferenc Móra was a Hungarian novelist, journalist, and museologist, best known for his works aimed at children and youth. Born on July 19, 1879, in Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary, he became one of the most beloved writers in Hungarian literature. Móra's storytelling combines folklore with a deep understanding of human nature, making his tales both educational and entertaining. His most famous work is 'Kincskereső kisködmön' (The Little Ragged Gold-seeker). He also served as the director of the Janus Pannonius Museum in Pécs. Móra passed away on February 8, 1934.

Books

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. Kincskereső Kisködmön

    Cover of 'Kincskereső Kisködmön' by Ferenc Móra

    "Kincskereső Kisködmön" is a classic Hungarian children's tale that follows the adventures of a young, clever boy from a poor family who sets out on a quest to find a hidden treasure. Along his journey, he encounters various characters and obstacles, using his wit and resourcefulness to solve riddles and overcome challenges. The story is a celebration of ingenuity and perseverance, as the protagonist demonstrates that with courage and cleverness, even someone from humble beginnings can achieve great things. The book is not only a treasure hunt but also a moral tale that imparts valuable lessons to its young readers.

    The 4357th Greatest Book of All Time

  2. 2. The Gold Coffin

    Cover of 'The Gold Coffin' by Ferenc Móra

    "The Gold Coffin" is a historical novel that transports readers to ancient Egypt, where a young scribe named Tuthmes navigates the complexities of life and power in the Pharaoh's court. After discovering a golden coffin that is said to hold great secrets and power, Tuthmes becomes embroiled in a dangerous web of political intrigue and betrayal. As he seeks to uncover the truth behind the coffin and its mystical properties, he must also contend with his own personal ambitions and the moral dilemmas that arise from his quest for knowledge and influence. Set against the richly detailed backdrop of Egyptian culture and mythology, the novel explores themes of ambition, loyalty, and the enduring human fascination with immortality.

    The 4404th Greatest Book of All Time