... The Russian Revolution and Who's Who in Russia. By Zinovy N. i-reev. g onn uaie, bons ana uanieisson.) 2s. I U The book is divided, and contains a sketch of the Revolution its causes, its story and its meaning based on the latest details received from ...

... The Russian Revolution and Who's Who in Russia. By Zinovy N. i-reev. g onn uaie, bons ana uanieisson.) 2s. I U The book is divided, and contains a sketch of the Revolution its causes, its story and its meaning based on the latest details received from ...

... THE LAND OF THE CHILDREN. By b. Gussiev Orenburgsky. nA (Longmans /o. uu.; It is not to be expected yet that the Russian Revolution can be clearly written down. It is too near and too stupendous. The mind is bruised by its impact. The Land of the Children ...

... Mr. Mais himself. He will probably start a school of his own before long. Si, Si, The Russian Revolution Another Carlyle may arise to give 11s a Russian Revolution in all its bewilder ing panorama, but the time is not yet. Mean while eye-witnesses and ...

... Mr. Krivitsky is true to type. His Stalin is a monster, a kind of anti-Christ bearing much the same relation to the Russian revolution as Napoleon did to the French, but adding the traits of the Asiatic highwayman. Heavens knows Napoleon was calculating ...

... Herbert Far j eon Last Train South St. Martin's) ALTHOUGH plays, like history, are liable to repeat themselves, the Russian Revolution certainly makes a change from the French. M. le Mar- quis and Mme. la Duchesse, taking their snuff with a swagger as ...

... will find the third volume not the least interesting of the three. It covers the growth of the submarine peril, the Russian Revolution, the entry of the U.S.A. it includes what many people have long been waiting to hear Mr. Lloyd George's version of the ...

... reasons, lifts the veil considerably from the course of recent events in Siberia. We have been flooded with books on the Russian Revolution, but few, if any, of them have given intimate knowledge of what has happened in Asiatic Russia. Mr. Coleman does not ...

... much. It may be only another of those curious rumours on which we thrive to-day that Mr. Herbert Jenkins arranged the Russian Revolution as an advertisement for his anonymously issued Russian Court Memoirs: 1914-1916 (Jenkins: 125. 6d. net), but strange ...

... own soul. Yes, this book is one of the few which a reviewer would gladly read twice. ...

... favour. When further years have englamoured the former Muscovite scene, somebody will invent a Scarlet Pimpernel of the Russian revolution and (after several publishers have declined it) it will flood the world and start a new vogue in Russo- romantic plays ...

... that I should never care to read another book about the Russian Revolution as long as I lived that enough had been said. But I find Wine of Fury the most lucid exposition of the Russian Revolution that I have read, so much truer than all the ambassadors' ...