STOCKHOLM — Hungarian László Krasznahorkai, who won the Nobel Prize in literature for his surreal and anarchic novels that combine a bleak world view with mordant humor, gave a lecture in Stockholm on Sunday in one of his rare public appearances.
The lecture was part of the Nobel week that is underway in Stockholm and Oslo with laureates holding news conferences and giving speeches before they are awarded the prestigious prizes.
Krasznahorkai's lecture, which he gave in Hungarian, ranged across topics such as old and new angels, human dignity, hope or the lack thereof, rebellion and his observations of a clochard — or tramp — on the Berlin subway.
He introduced his lecture, according to the English translation, by saying that “on receiving the 2025 Nobel Prize in Literature, I originall

Newsday

The Washington Times
Boston Herald
Cowboy State Daily
Washington Examiner
Battle Creek Enquirer Sports
Raw Story
CBS Colorado Politics
AlterNet
Wheeling Intelligencer
America News