Book of omissions

Dániel Bodnár's volume of short stories recalls the encyclopedic demand that is customarily attributed to Zsigmond Móricz. It reveals the Hungarian society at the end of the millennium in such a wide spectrum that a thousand studies of a thousand sociologists would not be able to say so much. Its palette contains a faithful map of the well-being of the upper one thousand intellectuals, all the high-ranking fallacies of the lumpen elements of a housing estate in Kőbánya, the vegetation and drift of those who have lost their soil. The horror of horror vacui.