Soviet

[close] “The master class has always declared the wars; the subject class has always fought the battles.”

[close] First phase, we hope to create a list of books related to the Gulag experience, and in general life under (communist) totalitarian regimes of Soviet extraction. We can also add books related to the persecutions in other totalitarian regimes as well as literature that is relevant to the topic. Then we discuss and come up with a second phase.

[close] Balto-Slavic+ / Balto-Slavs+ / Balto-Slavia+ Balto-Slavic+ | Northern European / White | Humankind Balto-Slavic+ / Balto-Slav+ / Balto-Slavonic+ / Wendish+ / Bohunk+ / "Eastern European"+ Rus / East Slavic Russian Belarusian Ukrainian Rusyn/Lemko West Slavic Lechitic Polish Sorbian Czecho-Slovak (Czechoslovak) Czech Slovak Hungarian South Slavic / Balkan / "South-East Europe" Yugoslav Serb-Montenegrin Serb Montenegrin --- Northern European (Mesolithic Hunther-Gatherer + 'Indo-European') / White White / European / Europoid / Euro-Siberian / Northern Eurasian. --- Caucasoid. --- proto-Caucasoid-Mongoloid / Eurasian. --- Homo Sapiens Sapiens. --- Humankind / Genus Homo. --- Primate --- (Social) Mammal --- Animal. --- Life (Carbon-Based Life). --- Matter+Energy.

[close] 'Svetlana Alexievich was born in Ivano Frankivsk, Ukraine. Her father was Belarusian and her mother Ukrainian. Alexievich grew up in Belarus, where both her parents were teachers. She studied to be a journalist at the University of Minsk and worked a teacher, journalist and editor. In Minsk she has worked at the newspaper Sel'skaja Gazeta, Alexievich's criticism of the political regimes in the Soviet Union and thereafter Belarus has periodically forced her to live abroad, for example in Italy, France, Germany and Sweden. Svetlana Alexievich depicts life during and after the Soviet Union through the experience of individuals. In her books she uses interviews to create a collage of a wide range of voices. With her "documentary novels", Svetlana Alexievich, who is a journalist, moves in the boundary between reporting and fiction. Her major works are her grand cycle Voices of Utopia, which consists of five parts. Svetlana Alexievich's books criticize political regimes in both the Soviet Union and later Belarus. In 2015 Ms Alexievich was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature.' (From the data on her Goodreads Author page) Since I found no existing group I decided to create one because I think her books are the best I have ever read. They are bigger than life. I hope to find fellow fans who agree with me. Share what you like as long as it's on topic. Сардэчна запрашаем!