The Russian question
Subtitle: at the end of the twentieth century
By: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn ; translated and annotated by Yermolai Solzhenitsyn.
Contributors: Solzhenitsyn, Yermolai.
Edition: 1st ed.
Publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
Published: 1995
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 135
Subjects: Russia (Federation) -- History -- 1991-; Russia (Federation) -- Forecasting; Russia -- History -- Philosophy
Description: On the occasion of his return to the country from which he was expelled twenty years ago, Russia's greatest living writer gives us a succinct and impassioned impression of his beliefs and hopes for his homeland.

Beginning with an overview of the last five hundred years of Russian history, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn highlights his country's accomplishments and mistakes, analyzing the disaster of the Soviet years and painting a brutally vivid picture of the current state of affairs.

Although he sees Russia in moral, economic, and social disarray, he also sees the possibility of a way out for a new generation who, with a renewed understanding of their history, can surmount the obstacles of the day and create a just and independent society - a Russian future.

Provocative, spirited, and timely, The Russian Question speaks not only to Russians, whose destiny Solzhenitsyn has returned to share, but also to the Western world that received him in exile, awarded him a Nobel Prize in Literature, and made him one of the most widely read writers of our time.
Notes: "Including Address to the International Academy of Philosophy."