- New
- -50%
World's Fastest Online Shopping Destination
World's Fastest Online Shopping Destination
I gde opustish' ty kopyta? Stat'i ocherki fel'etony 80-90-x godov
$9.98
$19.95
Save 50%The author was a Moscow literary critic, historian of Soviet literature, and writer. This book is a collection of articles, essays, feuilletons of the 80-90s, which the author describes in the forward: 'That was a time of hope, many of which, if you look from today, were not destined to come true. And although I never thought that the way out of that monstrous historical impasse into which the Bolsheviks led Russia could be simple and painless, the rapid collapse of the hated Soviet system dizzy, intoxicated, and infected me with an uncharacteristic historical optimism.'
Delivery policyAll items in stock should ship within 24 hours.
Return policyOur return policy
The author was a Moscow literary critic, historian of Soviet literature, and writer. This book is a collection of articles, essays, feuilletons of the 80-90s, which the author describes in the forward: 'That was a time of hope, many of which, if you look from today, were not destined to come true. And although I never thought that the way out of that monstrous historical impasse into which the Bolsheviks led Russia could be simple and painless, the rapid collapse of the hated Soviet system dizzy, intoxicated, and infected me with an uncharacteristic historical optimism.'
4 Items
Data sheet
- Author
- Sarnov B
- Publisher
- EKSMO
- ISBN
- 9785699224913
- Format
- Hardcover
- Year Published
- 2007
- Pages
- 768
No customer reviews for the moment.
The author was a Moscow literary critic, historian of Soviet literature, and writer. This book is a collection of articles, essays, feuilletons of the 80-90s, which the author describes in the forward: 'That was a time of hope, many of which, if you look from today, were not destined to come true. And although I never thought that the way out of that monstrous historical impasse into which the Bolsheviks led Russia could be simple and painless, the rapid collapse of the hated Soviet system dizzy, intoxicated, and infected me with an uncharacteristic historical optimism.'