The German-born political scientist Tilo Schabert's book has become a key reference in professional circles over the years. His work Boston Politics has, over the past thirty years, developed its own body of literature, with generations of politicians striving to apply its insights. However, the art of creative governance is not only a fascinating topic for scholars and politicians but also for voters, on whose behalf politicians exercise power. Many of Schabert's ideas may seem familiar to Central European readers—and this is no coincidence. Since 2010, the conclusions of Boston Politics have influenced Hungarian governmental thinking. This book serves as a good starting point for understanding the political governance associated with Viktor Orbán.