In Anger and Pity: A Report on RussiaDoubleday, 1949 - 278 sidor The author, a Russian-born American journalist, spent twelve years in Russia as a corrrespondent, until he was suddenly accused of being a spy. This book is partly autobiographical, partly his obersvations on life in the Soviet Union as he knew it. |
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THE KREMLIN CALLED ME SPY | 3 |
NOT FIRST NOR LAST | 47 |
ROMANCE IN MOSCOW | 85 |
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Alexander Gerasimov ambassador American Andrei Zhdanov Andy Annette apartment artists asked Assia attaché began Bolshevik called camp Cecelia censor censorship chauffeur collective farm Communist Party Comrades copies criticism culture diplomatic Dostoyevsky dress Embassy Emily Post eyes fear Foreign Office friends Gerasimov Glavlit Golovenko guests husband industry Izvestia Jack London John Chamberlain knew Kremlin leader letter literary literature living looked Lyena Magidoff Mark Twain married McGraw-Hill ment military Molotov monkey wrench Moscow never night Nila Nila's Pavel poet Politburo postwar Press Department problem production propaganda published purge Red Army Revolution rubles Russkis secretary sent Shostakovich Simonov Soviet authorities Soviet capital Soviet citizens Soviet Union Stakhanovites Stalin Stalin Prize story telephone theater things tion told took United Vasilenko voice waiting walked wanted wife women workers writers young Zinaida Mironovna