Many of the intellectual values ​​of Transylvanian Hungarian literature between the two world wars were trashed during the decades of the dictatorship, and remained unknown even after 1989. This fate also befell the works of Ernő Ligeti, even though as a writer, poet, journalist and editor he was a shaper and at the same time a chronicler of Hungarian public life in Transylvania condemned to the fate of a minority. After the first decision in Vienna, among other things, with his book about Chancellor Miklós Bethlen, he is a consistent representative of post-Transylvanianism. In 1945 ...