Margit Kaffka is likely the best known woman writer in Hungarian literary history. She is certainly one of the very few women writers to have made it into the Hungarian literary canon and to date, for reasons beyond the scope of this article, her name still often figures in studies and monographs as the only noteworthy, in particular noteworthy modernist Hungarian woman writer. She is often credited with having brought into Hungarian literature the struggles of the modern woman, most notably with her novels
Színek és évek[English as
Colours and Years, 1999], first published serially in 1911 and as a book in 1912,
Mária évei[
Maria’s years, published serially in 1912, as a book in 1913] and
Állomások[
Stations, published serially in 1914, as a book in 1917]. It has to be noted…
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Citation: Schwartz, Agatha. "Margit Kaffka". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 09 September 2016 [https://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=13825, accessed 26 November 2024.]
