Móricz Zsigmond was a prominent Hungarian writer born on June 29, 1879, in Szatmár County. He is best known for his novels, short stories, and plays that often depict rural life and the struggles of the peasantry in Hungary. His works reflect social issues and the changing landscape of Hungarian society during the early 20th century. Zsigmond's literary career began in the early 1900s, and he became a key figure in the Hungarian literary scene. Some of his notable works include The Stone Raft and The Great Harvest. He passed away on September 5, 1942, leaving a lasting impact on Hungarian literature.