A Viszkis + Rossz fiúk Ázsiában könyvcsomag

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A SIGNED COPY OF THE BOOKS, please also write TO WHOM in the COMMENTS section of the order. (If you want it as a gift, so that I don't dedicate it to the customer and not to the recipient.)

Package contents:
1x Attila Ambrus - Haramia
1x Julian Rubinstein - The Whiskey
The picture is for illustration only.

BAD BOYS IN ASIA

You know everything about them. Their lives are happening right in front of your nose. Newspaper articles, social networking sites, books, TV shows. They can't say anything new.
Or is it?
It is not that until now they have deliberately misled the viewers and the readers, and directly hid the facts. Not. It's just that they've never been opened like this anywhere. So honestly, so bluntly.
Maybe it was the time spent together in Asia. Maybe it was because of this special friendship between the two of them. Perhaps it was necessary for them to grow up, to be able to look back with a mature head on their childhood, on the past they left behind, on the things they wore.
Now they will tell you the truth in your face. This is not fake, not fiction, not advertising, not tabloids! This is the reality!
Krisztián Berki and Attila Ambrus confessed about their most feared secrets during the nights of filming Ázsia Expressz.
This book reveals what two machos talk about when there are no cameras around...
Find out who "Berki" and "Whiskey Robber" are.

JULIAN RUBINSTEIN - THE WHISKEY

Recommended by Attila Ambrus:
"The book written by Julien is undoubtedly the most complex documentary novel about my life.
By the way, in the last 20 years, 6 books have been published about the things I wear, knowing them, I can honestly say that the story written by Rubinstein is the most entertaining of them all.
As an American citizen, he represents a unique style, an integral part of which is cynicism, satirical character portrayal, and black humor.
He worked on my story for 3 years. This is the reason for the thorough, sometimes investigative accuracy. At the same time, it is also a fact that some data about Hungary is inaccurate, but this can be attributed to a New York journalist's lack of knowledge about Eastern Europe.
The reader is holding one of the most entertaining books of my life. I especially recommend it to all those who think about this period with some nostalgia. This story is a true robber-cop tale, in which, albeit with some luck, "the good guys" win, i.e. the bad guys."

One of America's most awarded young journalists, Julian Rubinstein, found the story of the Hungarian robber Viszkis the most suitable to present the turbulent transition of Eastern European countries from communism to capitalism.
Towards the end of Attila Ceauşescu's reign of terror, Ambrus escapes from Transylvania to Hungary, the Promised Land. But he finds only incomprehension, mockery and exclusion. He struggles to find his footing, and it doesn't take him long to realize that the straight path leads nowhere. The first time he strays outside the law, his fortunes immediately take a turn for the better. More and more daring bank and post office robberies, more and more money, more and more women, more and more drinks, and finally prison.
The reader is not simply holding a crime documentary novel, but also a history of Hungary in the 90s - through an American lens. The book, produced after three years of investigation, will enthrall readers not only with the exciting details of the robberies, but also with how the American journalist who came from afar sees us Hungarians.