Hungarian writer Peter Nadas dies at 83

Peter Nadasi, one of Hungary's leading contemporary writers, has died.

Consensus

Peter Nadas died at the age of 83.
He died in his home in the village of Gombosség in western Hungary.
His death was announced on his official social media pages.
He was a prominent Hungarian prose writer and dramatist.
His literary debut occurred in the late 1960s with collections of novellas and short stories.
He gained international recognition for his novels 'The End of the Family Romance' (1977) and 'The Book of Memories' (1986).
He was considered a candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature.
He received several international literary awards, including the European Literary Prize and the Franz Kafka Prize.
He was born in Budapest in 1942.

Nadas died in his home in Gombosség, and the cause of death was not disclosed. — tg_radiosvoboda
Nadas was a journalist and dramatist; he received a scholarship from Humboldt University in 1974 and lectured at a drama theater in Dier in the early 1980s. — fontanka
Nadas worked as a photojournalist and journalist for magazines 'Nek Lapja' and 'Pest Médie Hirlap'. He visited East Germany in the early 1970s to attend lectures in Berlin. — meduza
Nadas was known for surrealistic reflections on dark pages of 20th-century European history. — vm
Nadas survived a heart attack and several surgeries in 1993. — kommersant