Celia Gabor's Investigation of Hungarian History Continues in New Sequel

By: Dec. 22, 2013
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In "Heirs: Part II" (published by Trafford Publishing), author Celia Gabor's new book following up the first book also released in 2013, readers will take a glimpse into the history of Hungary, following two families' experiences through five generations.

Gabor enjoys writing about her homeland, Hungary. She also has a special place in her heart for history and literature. For "Heirs," all of those interests converge in a book that she is proud to offer to readers.

An excerpt from "Heirs: Part II":

"Well, that's how it was. At war's end the Muscovites most likely suggested to the Hungarian Communists: 'If your fellow Magyars are in the mood to rebel, or if they long for a different majority in the Parliament, don't consent! Don't forget: You have the force; use it!' which they did. So, with parliamentary cheatings, ballot stealing, and by generally beating up voters, they would shift the power to themselves. In return, this power was legalized by the Red Army (their sole purpose of stationing in the country)."

Like in Part I, the descendants of the two families gallantly follow their fate, among and against the obstacles, which are numerous and wearing. Their spirit always triumphs, and this is the strength not only of the actors, but of the book itself.

"Heirs"
By Celia Gabor
Softcover | 6 x 9 in | 370 pages | ISBN 9781466964167
E-Book | ISBN 9781466964150
Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble

About the Author
Celia Gabor lived the initial phase of her life at the sites of her story. Her subsequent life placed her in Africa, Western Europe and the United States.

Trafford Publishing, an Author Solutions, LLC. author services imprint, was the first publisher in the world to offer an "on-demand publishing service," and has led the independent publishing revolution since its establishment in 1995. Trafford was also one of the earliest publishers to utilize the Internet for selling books. More than 10,000 authors from over 120 countries have utilized Trafford's experience for self publishing their books.



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