Tormay Cécile - Az ősi küldött (2020)

"The masterpieces of the greatest Hungarian writer of the turn of the century, Cécile Tormay, are still shrouded in silence. She is the Hungarian writer who had a great chance of receiving the Nobel Prize for literature. If her slanderers had not chased her to death. But since then, she has not received a receipt. his grave was moved, his statue smashed. Self-appointed and appointed censors have been guarding his writings for 90 years."

The crown of his literary art is the highly perceptive and extremely timely huge trilogy, The Ancient Envoy, in which he wrote the great novel of the tragic Hungarian fate. The work takes place in medieval Hungary, during the Tatar period. The IV. In the soul of Ung, a young Hungarian valiant who lived during Béla's time, the tragic loss of his love and the horrors of the Tatar destruction revive the sense of duty dictated by despair: to try everything for the homeland. He tries to find the traces of the original Hungarian religion and lead the discouraged Hungarian people back to it. His attempt fails, he realizes his mistake, becomes a monk and understands that God has purposes with suffering. "But he does not sink into the peace of the monastery, he must go out into the world with a mission, suffer once more through all the hells of human evil, and then walk and walk the Hungarian lands, bring consolation to the Hungarian people, and go against the sun and disappear in the golden cloud - Csaba's royal style."

Tormay wanted to depict the Hungarian tragedy in Cécile Ung's fate and travails, the fatal collision between East and West and the loss of the glory of the former conquering Hungarians. However, Ung's life also includes the writer's own stormy Hungarian journey. The national idea is eternal, and Ung's mission is also "what was Tormay's, and before it all the watchmen, those who call out into the wilderness, those who wake the sleepers. To make the Hungarian nation aware of its responsibility towards itself, and to instill in it confidence in its ancient strength, with which it can fulfill its great tasks."