Miklós Kun Knihy

Kun (history of Central and Eastern Europe, E÷tv÷s Lorßnd U., Budapest) interviews participants on both sides of the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 to reveal important details that have not previously been recorded for history. Among them are the Kremlin's role in the election of Dubcek as first secretary, Svoboda's secret contacts in Moscow, and the part Kßdßr played in events preceding the occupation. The Hungarian original Prßgai tavasz prßgai osz was published by AkadTmia Kiado, Budapest, in 1998. The US distribution is by ISBS. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Delving into Stalin's political inner circle, this oral history reveals insights from key politicians who lived through his regime. The author's expertise and access to Russian archives uncover hidden secrets, featuring exclusive interviews and unpublished correspondence among prominent figures like Molotov and Mikoyan. Additionally, the volume includes a captivating collection of private photographs showcasing Stalin, his family, and other political actors of the time, enriching the narrative with visual context.