-Essay- BOGOTÁ — László Krasznahorkai, the Hungarian novelist born in the days when the Soviet Union would march into any country in its neighborhood, has succumbed to that plague afflicting writers who win a prize (in his case, several including the Sándor Márai, Booker and Formentor prizes). It’s a plague that prompts them to give interviews to deferential journalists from important newspapers, which leads them to make sententious declarations or, in plain parlance, talk big without a thought for words. ✉️ You can receive our Bon Vivant selection of fresh reads on international culture, food…