Rodion Markovits
![Posthumous portrait of Markovits, drawing by [[Sándor Muhi]]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/76/Gy4Markovits_Rodion_%281884-1948%29_%C3%ADr%C3%B3%2C_%C3%BAjs%C3%A1g%C3%ADr%C3%B3.jpg)
Rodion Markovitz was seen by his contemporaries as an eccentric, and some of his colleagues believed him a minor and incidental writer. He was also noted for his leftist inclinations, cemented during his personal encounter with Bolshevism but toned down during the final decades of his life. Although he continued to publish short stories until the 1940s, and wrote the sequel novel ''Aranyvonat'' ("Gold Train"), his work never again matched the success of ''Szibériai garnizon''. His final home was the Banat city of Timișoara, where he worked for the Romanian and Hungarian press, and eventually became a grassroots activist of the Hungarian People's Union. Provided by Wikipedia
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5by Markovits, Rodion, 1888-1948
Published 1930
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