Lajos Nagy (1883–1954) was a prominent Hungarian writer and journalist, known for his keen social sensitivity and realist prose. Nagy often portrayed the struggles of the urban poor and the marginalized, including the Jewish community, in his works. His sharp, critical style and commitment to social justice made him a significant voice in 20th-century Hungarian literature. Despite facing discrimination and hardship, he remained a dedicated chronicler of Budapest life, capturing the complexities of identity, poverty, and oppression with striking honesty.