A nagy per, mely ezer éve folyik s még sincs vége (3. kötet)

In the chill of a September night in 1882, a mysterious blood accusation erupts in a provincial Hungarian town, ensnaring a young Jewish boy named Sarf Móricz in a web of secrecy and fear. The narrative follows a determined legal advocate who, armed with little more than fragmentary evidence, battles the rigid bureaucracy and an opaque judicial system that guards its files with ironclad secrecy. As rumors swirl and the community's anxieties flare, the advocate must navigate hostile officials, reluctant witnesses, and a chorus of competing interests that all claim the truth.

He petitions the interior ministry, seeks the intervention of influential parliamentarians, and presses the courts for a fair examination of the forensic reports that many suspect are flawed. Every new document—police logs, medical opinions, and interrogation records—offers a glimpse into the tangled motives behind the accusation, hinting at deeper social tensions and prejudices. Yet the path to justice remains fraught, as the advocate confronts the possibility that the very experts tasked with uncovering the facts may be complicit in obscuring them.