Alexander Finta

After the war, the Hungarian Democratic Republic was formed, and to escape internal conflict, Finta moved to Brazil in 1919.

In Rio de Janeiro, Finta created many monuments, including Strength, a 12-foot granite statue for the Fluminenci Club.

[2] In 1923 Finta moved to New York City to escape the yellow fever outbreaks in Brazil.

His most notable book, Herdboy of Hungary: The True Story of Mocskos, was written with Jeanette Eaton.

"[2] Around the beginning of World War II, Finta moved to Los Angeles, California.

Alexander Finta in 1939