At first the two pieces that make up this book seem oddly matched.
"The Russian Question" is a brief (particularly by Mr. Solzhenitsyn's standards,
one hundred and ten pages is incredibly brief) and idiosyncratic look at
five hundred years of Russian history, in which Mr. Solzhenitsyn develops
the theory that Russia has been at its best when it concerned itself with
internal development and at its worst when it pursued expansionist policies.
This is followed by the eighteen page text of a speech that he gave
to the International Association of Philosophy,
in which he addresses the question "What is the role, the justifiable and
necessary share of morality in politics?"
Mr. Solzhenitsyn does not challenge the fact that science has made our material lives easier and given us an extraordinary level of affluence : Human knowledge and human abilities continue to be perfected; they cannot, and must not, be brought to a halt. But, he says, Progress has bumped up against two realities : first, the limited physical resources of the planet; second, the intractability of human nature. That is, human nature by its acquisitiveness and selfishness makes us always dissatisfied with even the material plenty that human progress has provided. Rather than slaking our thirst, it has merely whetted it. And, in the absence of moral, religious, and spiritual concerns, our thirst for personal possessions and pleasures is very nearly all that remains of us. We are become little more than a random collection of atomized consumers, gone is any sense of a human community or of a higher purpose to our lives. What Mr. Solzhenitsyn asks of us is not that we stop human progress, instead he admonishes : We must not simply lose ourselves in the mechanical
flow of Progress, but strive to harness it in the interests of the human
spirit; not to
He is not terribly explicit about the specific good to which Progress might be harnessed, but he does suggest how we might restore some semblance of balance to our physical desires and restore a sense of purpose to life. First, he calls for us to re-center our moral universe : [N]othing so bespeaks the current helplessness of
our spirit, our intellectual disarray, as the loss of a clear and calm
attitude towards
Having refused to recognise the unchanging Higher
Power above us, we have filled up that space with personal imperatives,
and suddenly
It was the first Sophist, Protagoras, who opined that : "Man is the measure of all things." Mr. Solzhenitsyn reminds us what an inadequate measure we are individually and what egomania is required for each of us to believe that the world revolves around only us. So, the second thing he calls for is that we learn to restrain our desires, that we practice self-abnegation, despite the riches that are set before us. He fully recognizes how difficult this will be, but harkens back to earlier days for a model we might follow : Today [self-restraint] appears to us as something
wholly unacceptable, constraining, even repulsive, because we have over
the centuries
Paradoxical, isn't it? Through most of human history people experienced want because there truly was not enough to feed and clothe and house everyone. They did not need to practice internal restraint because they couldn't afford even what they needed, never mind luxuries. Now we have more than we will ever truly need, yet in the getting we have lost our purpose and perhaps our souls. It is Mr. Solzhenitsyn's belief that the value of cultivating self-restraint, of accepting that we are not the center of the universe, lies in the idea that : [I]t helps bring back the awareness of a Whole and
Higher Authority above us--and the altogether forgotten sense of humility
before his
Then, if we were to accept the notion that simply because we have the capacity to create great wealth does not mean that we have to consume it endlessly, but could instead defer our own gratification for the good of those around us, and could develop ourselves spiritually rather than being obsessed with the material, we might find life to be imbued with a noble purpose : There can be only one true Progress; the sum total
of the spiritual progresses of individuals; the degree of self-perfection
in the course of
And so we see how the two parts of this book form a coherent whole. In the first, he is summoning Russia to look inward and to focus on the needs of its own people, to forsake the dreams of empire and of achieving greatness through plunder and acquisition. Towards the end of this first section he says : We must build a moral Russia, or none at all--it would not then matter anyhow In the second, he says : [S]elf-limitation is the fundamental and wisest step of a man who has obtained freedom. It is also the surest path towards its attainment. The first seeks to limit the material aspirations of the nation, the second those of its people. Both place morality back at the center of politics and elevate spiritual concerns above physical. Both define Progress as more than the creation of wealth, tying it directly to the development and health of the human soul and of human society. Mr. Solzhenitsyn, as he acknowledges, asks much of his fellow men, and this has made him somewhat unpopular both here in the West and in Russia. But he has been unpopular before and been vindicated by events. The nascent spiritual awakening that has followed the horrible events of September 11th, the sense that a long period of rather decadent self-indulgence has come to a violent but necessary end, gives one hope that he will prove right again. (Reviewed:) Grade: (B+) Tweet Websites:-WIKIPEDIA: Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn -EXCERPT: From Between Two Millstones, Book 2: Exile in America, 1978–1994 (Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn) -OBIT: Alexander Solzhenitsyn, 1918–2008: Russian traditionalist, Nobel laureate, feted in the West for criticism of Soviet Communism, then spurned for rejecting liberal materialism (Andrew Cusack, 3 August 2008, Norumbega) -OBIT: The death of Solzhenitsyn: The Ukrainian novelist Andrey Kurkov on how the author of the Gulag Archipelago, who related the terrible truth about Soviet totalitarianism, outlived his era to become something of a living monument to Russia's past (Andrey Kurkov, 05 August 2008, New Statesman) -In Memoriam: Solzhenitsyn's Life And Writings (Forbes, 8/05/08) -INTERVIEW: Alexander Solzhenitsyn On The New Russia (Paul Klebnikov, May 9, 1994, Forbes) - -ESSAY: ‘The Gulag Archipelago’ Is More Than Just Harrowing: Published in English 50 years ago, the book remains a monumental work of history, politics, and literature. (Flagg Taylor, September 14, 2024, The Dispatch) -ESSAY: Solzhenitsyn Warned Us: The great Russian writer understood the West and predicted its future with frightening precision. (Gary Saul Morson, july/August 2024, Commentary) -ESSAY: The masterpiece of our time: On The Gulag Archipelago at fifty. (Gary Saul Morson, June 2024, New Criterion) -ESSAY: Solzhenitsyn’s Prescient Account of “A World Split Apart” (Mark Judge, 6/08/18, Law & Liberty) -ESSAY: Enduring Truths and Progressivist Illusions: Solzhenitsyn’s account of applied ideology at work in the totalitarian experiment that was the Soviet Union still remains relevant to readers today. (Daniel J. Mahoney, 12/29/23, Law & Liberty)) -ESSAY: The Legacy of Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Joseph Pearce, December 10th, 2023, Imaginative Conservative) -ESSAY: Learning From Solzhenitsyn’s Harvard Commencement Address (Jeremy A. Kee, August 6th, 2023, Imaginative Conservative) -ESSAY: ‘The Gulag Archipelago’: An Epic of True Evil: Published 50 years ago, Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s account of the Soviet Union’s barbaric system of forced labor camps is arguably the 20th century’s greatest work of nonfiction. (Gary Saul Morson, May 5, 2023, WSJ) -ESSAY: The Prophet at Harvard (Dinesh D'Souza, 8/05/08, AOL News) -OBIT: The man who shook the Kremlin: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, who died this week, was instrumental in bringing the Soviet Union to its knees, and he never wavered from his belief in a writer's moral responsibility to truth and beauty (Alexander Nazaryan, 8/05/08, Salon) -OBIT: Chronicler of the gulag (The Australian, August 05, 2008) -OBIT: Nobel Winner Chronicled Tyranny of Soviet Union (J.Y. Smith, 8/04/08, The Washington Post) -OBIT: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1918–2008) (Gregory McNamee, August 4th, 2008, Britannica Blog) -TRIBUTE: Solzhenitsyn at Work (JOHN McCAIN, August 4, 2008, NY Sun) -OBIT: Last struggle is over for Nobel laureate Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Tony Halpin, 8/04/08, Times of London) -OBIT: Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn, R.I.P. (National Review, 8/04/08) -OBIT: Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the man who exposed the horrors of Soviet Communism, dies aged 89 (Tamara Cohen, 04th August 2008, Daily Mail) -OBIT: CHRONICLER OF THE GULAGS: Russian Literary Giant Solzhenitsyn Dies: Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the man whose writings exposed the brutality of Stalin's murderous labor camps, has died at the age of 89. Death, he told SPIEGEL last year, "is a natural milestone of one's existence." (Der Spiegel, 8/04/08) -VIDEO: Solzhenitsyn Dies at 89; David Remnick Reflects (Open Culture) -ESSAY: Understanding Solzhenitsyn (William F. Buckley Jr., April 14, 1976, National Review) -ESSAY: Solzhenitsyn -- a Rightist? (William F. Buckley Jr., August 1975, National Review) -OBIT: Alexander Solzhenitsyn dies aged 89 (Damien Francis, 8/04/.08, guardian.co.uk) -INTERVIEW: An Interview with Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Joseph Pearce, February 2003, St. Austin Review) -INTERVIEW: 'I Am Not Afraid of Death': In an interview with SPIEGEL, prominent Russian writer and Nobel laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn discusses Russia's turbulent history, Putin's version of democracy and his attitude to life and death. (Der Spiegel, 7/23/07) Alexander Solzhenitsyn dies at 89 (BBC, 8/03/08) Russian writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who exposed Stalin's prison system in his novels and spent 20 years in exile, has died at 89, Russian media say. Obituary: Alexander Solzhenitsyn (BBC, 8/03/08) Born into a family of Cossack intellectuals, Alexander Solzhenitsyn graduated in mathematics and physics, but within weeks the Soviet Union was fighting Hitler for its survival. Solzhenitsyn served as an artillery officer and was decorated for his courage, but in 1945 was denounced for criticising Stalin in a letter. He spent the next eight years as one of the countless men enduring the gulags. He was one of the lucky ones to survive.The rest of us were the lucky ones. -SUMMARY: One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich in a Nutshell (Joseph Pearce, December 3, 2022, Crisis) -ESSAY: Solzhenitsyn: The Courage to be a Christian (JOSEPH PEARCE, 12/18/12, Crisis) MORE: _REVIEW ARCHIVE & LINKS: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (BrothersJudd.com) -LECTURE: A World Split Apart (Text of Address by Alexander Solzhenitsyn at Harvard Class Day Afternoon Exercises,Thursday, June 8, 1978) -Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, 1918 - 2008(dwhudson, August 3, 2008, GreenCine) -OBIT: Nobel prize winner Alexander Solzhenitsyn dies aged 89 (guardian.co.uk, 8/03/08) -OBIT: Soviet Dissident Writer Solzhenitsyn Dies at 89 (Reuters, August 3, 2008) -OBIT: Alexander Solzhenitsyn Dies at 89 (VOA News, 03 August 2008) -INTERVIEW: The Soul of Solzhenitsyn | An Interview with Joseph Pearce, author of Solzhenitsyn: A Soul in Exile (Ignatius Insight, May 20, 2011) -ESSAY: Empire-Slayer (Daniel J. Mahoney, Dec. 19, 2005, National Review) The Last Prophet: Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Ian Hunter, July/August 2003, Touchstone) -ROUNDTABLE: 1998 AMERICA: TRIUMPHANT? OR IN TROUBLE?: responses to A World Split Apart by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn * John O'Sullivan * Mark Steyn * John Lukacs * Edward Ericson * DavidAikman * Michael Novak, The American Enterprise) -REVIEW: of Two Hundred Years Together by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Richard Pipes, New Republic) -REVIEW: of The Solzhenitsyn Reader: New and Essential Writings, 1947–2005, by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, edited by Edward E. Ericson, Jr., and Daniel J. Mahoney (Daniel L. Tubbs, Claremont Review of Books) -REVIEW: of Solzhenitsyn: A Soul in Exile, by Joseph Pearce and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn: The Ascent from Ideology, by Daniel J. Mahoney (James F. Pontuso, Claremont Review of Books) Of particular merit is Mahoney's chapter on Pyotr Stolypin, prime minister of Russia from 1906 until 1911, who might be called the "hero" of Solzhenitsyn's Red Wheel. Stolypin, a liberal who nevertheless admired Russia's ancient culture, attempted to reform his nation's semi-feudal political and economic practices while at the same time preserving the old customs and habits that were the bonds tying Russian society together. Stolypin was the only Russian statesman who understood the delicate balance between the old and the new — between conservation and change. His assassination led to the fall of the Tsar, the victory of Bolshevism, and the murder of millions of innocent people crushed under the relentless and inhuman Red Wheel. -ESSAY: We’re All Legalists Now: Notes on Solzhenitsyn’s Harvard Address (Vika Pechersky, April 17, 2020, Mere Orthodoxy) -ESSAY: Millennials should read Solzhenitsyn (REV. JOHANNES JACOBSE • DECEMBER 15, 2016, Religion & Liberty) -REVIEW: of March 1917: The Red Wheel, Node III, Book 3 by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Robert D. Kaplan, The Spectator) -REVIEW: Between Two Millstones: Solzhenitsyn’s Exile in America (CLAYTON TRUTOR, American Spectator) -REVIEW: of Solzhenitsyn and American Culture: The Russian Soul in the West by David P. Deavel & Jessica Hooten Wilson (Racel K. Alexander, Law & Liberty) - -REVIEW: of Between Two Millstones, Book 2: Exile in America, 1978–1994 by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Jeremy Kee, University Bookman) Book-related and General Links: -Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1918-) (kirjasto) -Encyclopædia Britannica : Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr Isayevich -Encyclopædia Britannica : Your search: aleksandr solzhenitsyn -Britannica Guide to the Nobel Prizes : Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr Isayevich -The Columbia Encyclopedia : Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr Isayevich -Featured Author: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn : From the Archives of The New York Times -The Nobel Prize in Literature 1970 (Nobel E-Museum) -Aleksandr Isaevich Solzhenitsyn Winner of the 1970 Nobel Laureate in Literature Ý(Nobel Prize Internet Archive) -Nobel Novelists: Resources -Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion : 1983: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn -LECTURE : A World Split Apart (Text of Address by Alexander Solzhenitsyn at Harvard Class Day Afternoon Exercises, Thursday, June 8, 1978) -EXCERPT : First Chapter of Invisible Allies, By Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn -EXCERPT : Chapter One of November 1916. The Red Wheel: Knot II -ESSAY : What Kind of 'Democracy' Is This? (Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, New York Times, January 4, 1997) -ESSAY : Bring God Back Into Politics (Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, translated into English by Yermolai Solzhfnitsyn, New Perspectives Quarterly) -ESSAY : The Relentless Cult of Novelty And How It Wrecked the Century (Alexander Solzhenitsyn) -ESSAY : What I Learned in the Gulag (Alexander Solzhenitsyn, excerpted from Gulag Archipelago) -INTERVIEW : A Talk With Solzhenitsyn (Hilton Kramer, May 11, 1980, NY Times) -EXCERPT : CHAPTER ONE of Alexander Solzhenitsyn : A Century in his Life By D. M. THOMAS -PROFILE : The Only Living Soviet Classic (Harrison E. Salisbury, October 9, 1970, NY Times) -PROFILE : Alexandr Solzhenitsyn : The high school physics-teacher-turned-novelist whose writings shook an empire (Edward E. Ericson, Jr., Christian History, Winter 2000) -ESSAY : Russian Gadfly, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Katharena Eiermann, Realm of Existentialism) -Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Hero of History) -ARTICLE : Putin meets Solzhenitsyn (Steven Eke, 9/21/00, BBC) -ARTICLE : Solzhenitsyn condemns the new Russia (David Hoffman, June 5, 1998, The Washington Post) -ARTICLE : SOLZHENITSYN FEELS THE STING OF NEGLECT (Fred Kaplan, May 30, 1995, Boston Globe) -ESSAY : Solzhenitsyn: Still Telling the Truth He can be ignored, for a while, but never silenced. (NRís editors, November 21, 1994, National Review) -ARTICLE : MOSCOW HOMECOMING : GREETED BY 5,000, SOLZHENITSYN ENDS TRIP WITH RENEWED ATTACK (Fred Kaplan, July 22, 1994, Boston Globe) -ESSAY : A Voice in the Wilderness : Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn preaches his message of moral renewal in the hinterlands, but will Moscow listen? (JOHN KOHAN, June 1994, TIME) -ARTICLE : Solzhenitsyn's Journey Back : Writer Ends 20-Year Exile, but his Reception is in Doubt (Fred Kaplan, May 24, 1994, Boston Globe) -ARTICLE : REAGAN QUOTED SOLZHENITSYN IN ADDRESS TO SOVIETS (January 3, 1988, Boston Globe) -ARTICLE : Solzhenitsyn at Work : Amidst Peace of Vermont Hills Russian Exile Writes of Revolution (Bernard Pivot, February 24, 1984, Boston Globe) -ARTICLE : Solzhenitsyn Is Awarded Nobel Prize in Literature (October 9, 1970, NY Times) -Alexander Solzhenitsyn [Russian Public Fund (Solzhenitsyn's Fund)] -Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1918- ) (Bohemian Ink) -Internet Public Library : Online Literary Criticism Collection : Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1918 - ) -Electronic Passport to Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Mr. Dowling) -Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Spartacus) -Alexander Solzhenitsyn (D. Tsygankov) -ESSAY : The Person of the Century Nominations (Tom Wolfe, TIME) -ESSAY : Several Objections to Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Aleksandr Podrabinek, This article originally appeared in the Russian weekly newspaper Express Khronika in response to an by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn printed in Le Monde and The New York Times) -ESSAY : A Postmodern Solzhenitsyn? (William H. Thornton, CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture: A WWWeb Journal 1.3 (1999) ) -ESSAY : Solzhenitsyn condemns the new Russia (David Hoffman, June 5, 1998, The Washington Post) -ESSAY : Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and the Moral Foundations of Democracy (Dr. Daniel Mahoney) -ESSAY : Teapot Tempest? ÝORT Drops Solzhenitsyn and Dorenko (Post-Soviet Media Law & Policy Newsletter) -ESSAY : Solzhenitsyn. Is he the prophet for our times? -ESSAY : Alesandr Solzhenitsyn - Some Lessons for Americans (George H. Douglas, Liberty Haven) -Alexander Solzhenitsyn's Triumphant Return (Jay Rogers, Forerunner) -RUSSIAN EXILE WRITES OF REVOLUTION (Bernard Pivot. Boston Globe) -ESSAY: The View from Two Prisons: The Stranger and Solzhenitsyn's Gulag (James Bair) -Yahoo! Group : solzhenitsyn-l · A discussion group focussed on the life and work of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, one of the towering moral and artistic personalities -Alexander Solzhenitsyn : Teacher Resource Guide (Internet School Library Media Center) -ONLINE STUDY GUIDE : One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (SparkNote by Debra Grossman) -ONLINE STUDY GUIDE : to A Day in the Live of Ivan Denisovich (ClassicNote) -ONLINE STUDY GUIDE : to One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (Book Rags) -TEACHERS' GUIDE : to IVAN DENISOVICH (James R. Cope and Wendy Patrick Cope, Penguin Books) -ARCHIVES : "Solzhenitsyn" (Find Articles) -ARCHIVES : reviewed author: solzhenitsyn (NY Review of Books) -LINKS : SOLZHENITSYN ALEXANDER (Geometry) -REVIEW : of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (Harrison E. Salisbury , NY Times Book Review) -REVIEW : of One Day in the Life (Philip Rahv, NY Review of Books) -ANNOTATED REVIEW : Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr: The Cancer Ward (Jack Coulehan, Medical Humanities) -REVIEW : of The First Circle by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Raymond Williams, The Guardian) -REVIEW : of August 1914: The Red Wheel Part I by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1971) (Peter Geyer) -REVIEW : of The Gulag Archipelago Ý: 1918-1956. An Experiment in Literary Investigation By Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn (1974) (Stephen F. Cohen, NY Times Book Review) -REVIEW : of THE GULAG ARCHIPELAGO: 1918-1956. An Experiment in Literary Investigation. Volume II. (1975) (Patricia Blake, NY Times Book Review) -REVIEW : of THE GULAG ARCHIPELAGO:1918-1956. An Experiment in Literary Investigation. Volume III (1978) (Hilton Kramer, NY Times Book Review) -REVIEW : of The Oak and the Calf : Sketches of Literary Life in the Soviet Union (1980) (John Leonard, NY Times) -REVIEW : of The Oak and the Calf (Joshua Rubenstein, Boston Globe) -REVIEW : of REBUILDING RUSSIA : Reflections and Tentative Proposals By Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1991) (Daniel Patrick Moynihan, NY Times Book Review) -REVIEW : of The Russian Question at the End of the 20th Century (1995) (Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, NY Times) -REVIEW : of The Russian Question (Edward E. Ericson Jr., The Crisis) -REVIEW : of November 1916. The Red Wheel: Knot II (1999) Ý(Richard Bernstein, New York Times) -REVIEW : of November 1916. The Red Wheel: Knot II (John Bayley, NY Times Book Review) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (Daniel J. Mahoney, ÝNew Criterion) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (Alexis Klimoff, Boston Globe) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (NINA KHRUSHCHEVA, The Nation) -ESSAY : Khrushcheva vs. Solzhenitsyn (Salon, 4/23/99) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (George Steiner, The Observer) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (Neal Ascherson, The Observer) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (Philippe D. Radley, World Literature Today) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (JUDITH ARMSTRONG, The Age) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (Daniel Johnson, booksonline) -REVIEW : of November 1916 (Richard Seltzer, Samizdat) -REVIEW : of Invisible Allies (Peter Thwaites, For a Change) -REVIEW : of Together for Two Hundred Years (Marina Koldobskaya, New Times) -REVIEW : of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn: The Ascent from Ideology. By Daniel J. Mahoney (Robert P. Kraynak, First Things) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn: A Century in His Life. By D. M. Thomas (George Steiner, NY Times Book Review) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn: A Century in His Life (A.N. Wilson, Literary Review) -REVIEW : of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn: A Century in His Life (Josephine Woll, Washington Post) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn: A Century in His Life (Michael Specter) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn: a Century in His Life (Hilary Spurling, booksonline) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn : A Century in His Life (Roger Bishop, Book Page) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn : A Century in His Life (WL Webb, ZA Play) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn : A Century in His Life (Alexei Pavlenko, The Denver Post) -REVIEW : of Alexander Solzhenitsyn : A Century in His Life (Mike Sweeney, Fort Worth Star-Telegram ) -REVIEW : of Great Souls: Six Who Changed the Century by David Aikman (Charles W. Colson) -REVIEW : of Solzhenitsyn: A Soul in Exile, by Joseph Pearce and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn: The Ascent from Ideology, by Daniel J. Mahoney ( James F. Pontuso, Claremont Review of Books) -REVIEW : of Great Souls (MIKE J. McMANUS, News Herald) -BOOK LIST : Modern Tomes : George Nash on 20 Years of Great Conservative Thought (Heritage Foundation) -BOOK LIST : 100 Best Nonfiction Books of the Century : #2. The Gulag Archipelago, Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn (National Review) FILM :
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