Imre Madách is a Hungarian dramatist whose seminal work, "The Tragedy of Man," is an extensive dramatic poem. This work elaborates on ideas comparable to Goethe's Faust, exploring the human condition and its meaning. Madách's style is characterized by profound introspection and philosophical reflection, making his creation a timeless contemplation on human destiny. His poetic and dramatic artistry continues to resonate with power and universality.
A literary work by the Hungarian author Imre Madách, first published in 1861. A play composed in verse, it is today a staple of Hungarian theater and has been translated and adapted into many languages and media. The play follows Adam and Eve as they appear in various guises in episodes throughout history and grow in self-awareness and wisdom.