Jean-Pierre Montcassen

After he graduated from high school, he worked as a workman, mainly in the pharmaceutical industry. He educated himself musically, he completed a performers' licence exam at the state office ORI in the 80's, he was a member of the ensembles Vulkán, Hipnózis, Kontinens as composer-songwriter-singer.[4][5] He is a member for life of the band Írottkő Műhely ("Written Stone Workshop"). He has achieved his biggest successes with the ensemble Kontinens. Radio and television recording were made with him, he performed in many legendary places: Metró klub ("Metro Club"), Budai Ifjúsági Park ("Youth Park of Buda"), Petőfi csarnok ("Petőfi Hall"), etc.

In 1989, he finished a course in journalism, since then he has been writing short stories, novels. His short prose has been published in Hungarian by literary journals C. E. T., Polisz, Új Holnap, Magyar Napló, Debreceni Disputa.[6] His writings can also be read in the columns of the dailies 24 ÓRA,[7] Kelet Magyarország,[8] and others, as well as the magazines Gyöngy, and Anna. He is a member of the Writers' Association.[9] In Budapest, in Dorog, throughout the country, as well as over the border (Upper Hungary, Transylvania), he has been organizing literary evenings, has been participating in writer-reader meetings. In the Club of the Writers' Association, along with writer Ferenc Gáspár, he has introduced authors and editors as part of the programs of the Prózaműhely ("Prose Workshop"). He lives in Dorog, his wife is Rita Cservenka, journalist, cultural organizer, his grown-up sons are Balázs (1989), and Tibor (1990).

(English work titles are given in parentheses.)

• A halál vámszedője (2000, Puedlo ISBN 963-9320-54-4)

("The Publican of Death")

• Tajgerosz kegyeltje (2001, Puedlo ISBN 963-9320-90-0)

("Taigeros' Favorite ")

• A legionárius (2002, Puedlo ISBN 963-9477-53-2)

("The Legionary")

• Azálea (2003, Puedlo ISBN 963-9477-26-5)

("Azalea")

• A fáraó lánya (2004, Puedlo ISBN 963-9477-70-2)

("The Pharaoh's Daughter")

• Az egyiptomi kéjnő (2006, Puedlo ISBN 963 9673 153)

("The Egyptian Harlot")

• A magyarok nyilaitól... (2008, Puedlo ISBN 978-963-249-042-7)

("From the Arrows of Hungarians...")

• Attila, Isten ostora (2008, Puedlo ISBN 978-963-249-043-4)

("Attila, the Scourge of God")

• A sivatag hercegnője (2009, Puedlo ISBN 978-963-249-095-3)

("The Princess of the Desert")

• Az egyiptomi kéjnő (2009, Puedlo, second edition ISBN 978-963-249-094-6)

("The Egyptian Harlot")

• A fáraó lánya (2010, Puedlo, second edition ISBN 978-963-9477-78-0)

("The Pharaoh's Daughter")

• A sivatag hercegnője (2010, Puedlo, second edition ISBN 978-963-249-105-9)

("The Princess of the Desert")

• Az egyiptomi kéjnő (2010, Puedlo, third edition ISBN 978-963-249-104-2)

("The Egyptian Harlot")

• Szamuráj és gésa (2010, Puedlo, ISBN 978-963-249-108-0)

("Samurai and Geisha")

• A legionárius szerelme (2011, Zen, ISBN 978-615-517-113-0)

("The Legionary's Love" – same as The Legionary, with revised title )

• Note: Some or all of these references only have a Hungarian version, and have not yet been translated into any other languages.
• Imre Cselenyák's website
• A biographical self-introduction of Imre Cselenyák on the Coldwell Publishing website
• Kontinens a Rocközön után – Hírextra
• Imre Cselenyák's works on "Könyvkolónia" ("Book colony") the book-community website of Libri, an online bookseller (Hungary) Cselenyák Imre művei a Könyvkolónia oldalán
• The official website of the Town of Dorog, Hungary in English (also in Hungarian and German) dorog.hu
• konyvtaram.hu
• A '24 óra' (24 Hours), the Komárom-Esztergom County, Hungary daily newspaper article about Jean-Pierre Montcassen breaking a selling record
• Cselenyák Imre, Rauscher Prize winner in Dorog, Hungary
• Spanyolnátha An interview with Imre Cselenyák in Hungarian