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The Bolshevik Myth
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| The Bolshevik Myth written by Alexander Berkman |
| 1925. The Bolshevik Myth (Diary 1920–1922) is a book by Alexander Berkman describing his experiences in Bolshevist Russia from 1920 to 1922, where he saw the aftermath of the Russian Revolution of 1917. Written in the form of a diary, The Bolshevik Myth describes how Berkman's initial enthusiasm for the revolution faded as he became disillusioned with the Bolsheviks and their suppression of all political dissent. — Excerpted from The Bolshevik Myth on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. |
Chapters
- I. The Log of the Transport "Buford"
- II. On Soviet Soil
- III. In Petrograd
- IV. Moscow
- V. The Guest House
- VI. Tchicherin and Karakhan
- VII. The Market
- VIII. In the Moskkommune
- IX. The Club on the Tverskaya
- X. A Visit to Peter Kropotkin
- XI. Bolshevik Activities
- XII. Sights and Views
- XIII. Lenin
- XIV. On the Latvian Border
- XV. Back in Petrograd
- XVI. Rest Homes For Workers
- XVII. The First of May
- XVIII. The British Labor Mission
- XIX. The Spirit of Fanaticism
- XX. Other People
- XXI. En Route To The Ukraina
- XXII. First Days in Kharkov
- XXIII. In Soviet Institutions
- XXIV. Yossif the Emigrant
- XXV. Nestor Makhno
- XXVI. Prison and Concentration Camp
- XXVII. Further South
- XXVIII. Fastov the Pogromed
- XXIX. Kiev
- XXX. In Various Walks
- XXXI. The Tcheka
- XXXII. Odessa: Life and Vision
- XXXIII. Dark People
- XXXIV. A Bolshevik Trial
- XXXV. Returning to Petrograd
- XXXVI. In the Far North
- XXXVII. Early Days of 1921
- XXXVIII. Kronstadt
- XXXIX. Last Links in the Chain
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