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Always walking a fine line between the need for class solidarity and the desire to force their sometimes callous male colleagues to take women's issues seriously
idiomatic English version by the award-winning translators Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky makes accessible the full extent of the novel's lyricism
Christos Kakouros
Its collapse was one of the seismic shifts of the twentieth century
one of the largest anti-migrant riots took place in Moscow
Stalin's Meteorogist: One Man's Untold Story of Love, Life and Death by Oliver Rolin imperialism-nationalism Always walking a fine lineThis book was shortlisted for the Pushkin House Book Prize 2018 One fateful day in 1934, a husband arranged to meet his wife under the colonnade of the Bolshoi theatre. As she waited for him in vain, he was only a few hundred metres away, in a cell in the notorious Lubyanka prison. Less than a year before, Alexey Wangenheim a celebrated meteorologist had been hailed by Stalin as a national hero. But following his sudden arrest, he was exiled to a
