Malevolent Creation - Ethnic Cleansing

Wagner’s memoirs in no way reflected the cooling of his relationship with Liszt, which began in early 1859. The money was melting, but there was no hope of receiving royalties in the near future. Liszt was then in a very difficult state of mind - on December 13, 1858, his son Daniel died suddenly. But Wagner was not used to taking into account someone else’s grief and still turned to Liszt with another request: to put “at least Rienzi” in Weimar. List was not able to fulfill his friend’s desire, although he must have made every effort to achieve the goal. However, Wagner, having been refused, found nothing better than to accuse Liszt of "indifference." And this is after all that he did for him! Naturally, Liszt considered himself deeply offended, but, possessing a noble heart, over time he was able to forget the pain of resentment and forgive the egocentric friend.