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Attila Hazai (April 30, 1967 – April 5, 2012) was a popular Hungarian writer. He is best known for his local version of ''American Psycho'' called ''Budapesti skizo'' (1997).〔(Hazai Attila (1967-2012) ), ''complete review'', "The Literary Saloon", April 10, 2012.〕 At the time of his death, none of his works had been translated into English.〔 ==Biography== Attila Hazai was born in Budapest. From 1987 to 1995 he studied as an English major at the Eötvös Loránd University.〔("Meghalt Hazai Attila" ), litera.hu, 2012. április 5. 〕 Since 1995 he was an editor at ''Link Budapest'', an Internet magazine for contemporary literature.〔 In 1999 he received a Zsigmond Móricz literature scholarship.〔 Hazai was a member of the Attila József group (Hungarian: József Attila Kör) and a member of the Writers' Union Szépírók Társasága, 2000 to 2004 as its vice president.〔 He played in a band "Pepsi Érzés, Hazai Íz". He wrote a screenplay called ''Rám csaj még nem volt ilyen hatással'' (1993). 〔 His published works include ''Szilvia szüzessége'' (1995), ''Szex a nappaliban'' (2000).〔 He is best known for his local version of ''American Psycho'', ''Budapesti skizo'' (1997).〔 Hazai also published under a pseudonym, Feri Soros, the novels ''Cukor Kékség'' (1992) and ''A Világ Regenye legjobb'' (2000).〔 His translations into Hungarian include Raymond Carver's ''Nem ők a te férjed'' (1997), Walter Kirn's ''Ujjszopó'' (2000) and James Frey's ''Millió apró darabban'' (2004).〔 Attila Hazai committed suicide on April 5, 2012.〔 He was 44 years old. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Attila Hazai」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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