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Essig presents the first sustained study of how and why there was no Soviet gay community or even gay identity before perestroika and the degree to which this situation has—or has not—changed
he shatters the established myths of 1991 and presents a bold new interpretation of the Soviet Union's final months
many writers went on to settle in Paris
The Russian Revolution: A New History By Sean McMeekin nonfiction and growing savingsAt the turn of the century, the Russian economy was growing by about 10% annually and its population had reached 150 million. By 1920 the country was in desperate financial straits and more than 20 million Russians had died. And by 1950, a third of the globe had embraced communism. The triumph of Communism sets a profound puzzle. How did the Bolsheviks win power and then cling to it amid the chaos they had created? Traditional histories remain a
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