Really hope I can check this out

Excellent and Herculean task to bring sources to light for the English language audience. We ordered the first volume and can't wait to examine what it will reveal.

“…”

Italo Balbo I think that my own favorite to translate were the junker memoirs, Ivan Lisenko and Viktor Larinov, the Teke Turkmen memoir, which disproves Kerensky and Kenez’s account of Kornilov’s march, and the episodes of the Markovtsy as they went to the Don, because they are a bit dark.

All the audiobook versions are up! The series so far is $13.17 or free as an Audible plus subscriber. Also, for the one year anniversary of my first volume, I’ve cut the prices of the paperback and hardback by 15%! It’s never been cheaper to build your own book obelisk!

A Publisher in Russia has put out a replica of the pamphlet that I got a lot of original art for the cover of my book from. “The illustrated pamphlet “Ice March” was first printed in California in 1948. One memoir in the book is from it!

During the Russian Revolution (like all revolutions), most sat on the sidelines, waiting to see what happens. A few men of conviction, went to the south, and organized a movement, while vastly outnumbered, put up a fight for five years. Their fates were sad yet beautiful.

Vladimir Makovsky. "Date." 1898.

KDP representative just came by my house to stab me