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October

The story of the Russian Revolution

Hodnocení knihy

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Acclaimed fantasy author China Mieville offers a unique perspective on the Russian Revolution, coinciding with its centenary. In February 1917, Russia was an autocratic monarchy, but by October, it had transformed into the first socialist state in history. This work explores the extraordinary months between these revolutions, examining how a war-torn and struggling nation underwent such a radical change. Mieville delves into the key figures and forces that shaped this pivotal year, from well-known leaders like Lenin and Trotsky to their adversaries, Kornilov and Kerensky. The narrative spans the complexities of urban activists and the remote villages of a vast empire, capturing the intricacies of political maneuvers and the chaos of revolution. While historians have debated the revolution's implications for a century, Mieville presents the events in a way that is accessible to newcomers, emphasizing both their historical significance and the passion, drama, and strangeness of the time. This account not only highlights the political ramifications but also reveals the Russian Revolution as a captivating story in its own right.

Vydání

Nákup knihy

October, China Miéville

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2017
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Doručení

Platební metody

3,9
Velmi dobrá
5183 Hodnocení

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Titul
October
Podtitul
The story of the Russian Revolution
Jazyk
anglicky
Vydavatel
Verso Books
Rok vydání
2017
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
369
ISBN10
1784782777
ISBN13
9781784782771
Série
Hodnocení
3,9 z 5
Anotace
Acclaimed fantasy author China Mieville offers a unique perspective on the Russian Revolution, coinciding with its centenary. In February 1917, Russia was an autocratic monarchy, but by October, it had transformed into the first socialist state in history. This work explores the extraordinary months between these revolutions, examining how a war-torn and struggling nation underwent such a radical change. Mieville delves into the key figures and forces that shaped this pivotal year, from well-known leaders like Lenin and Trotsky to their adversaries, Kornilov and Kerensky. The narrative spans the complexities of urban activists and the remote villages of a vast empire, capturing the intricacies of political maneuvers and the chaos of revolution. While historians have debated the revolution's implications for a century, Mieville presents the events in a way that is accessible to newcomers, emphasizing both their historical significance and the passion, drama, and strangeness of the time. This account not only highlights the political ramifications but also reveals the Russian Revolution as a captivating story in its own right.