This book contains the most interesting works of the youngest and most talented Soviet marshal Mikhail Nikolayevich Tukhachevsky (1893-1937). He was called & quot; Red Bonaparte & quot; and creator of the Soviet military doctrine. The emphasis is on works of interest not only to military experts, but primarily to a wide range of history buffs. Among the works of the legendary marshal presented in the book: & quot; First Army in 1918 & quot ;, & quot; Campaign for the Vistula & quot ;, & quot; Preparation of a new war against the USSR & quot ;, & quot; Military plans of present-day Germany & quot; et al. This is an e-book, a link to which will be available in your account after payment.

Each book has its own destiny. But not every author is destroyed while working on the text on the personal instructions of the hero of his work. It happened with Leon Trotsky, one of the main organizers of the October Revolution of 1917, the creator of the Red Army and one of the leaders of our country in the first years of Soviet power. Relentless and reliable, like an ice ax, the principle of 'no man & mdash; no problem & raquo; did not allow Trotsky to complete the book to the end & hellip; But even what they managed to publish caused shock to Stalin's supporters (the dictator of the USSR for a quarter of a century), and to his ardent opponents. About Stalin written hundreds of books, but this & mdash; The first one from which all the others grew. And, unlike other authors, Lev Davidovich for many years knew Joseph Vissarionovich personally and was an immediate participant in the events described. This edition is addressed to all not indifferent to the history of our Motherland.

Author & mdash; outstanding writer, historian, doctor of political sciences. This book & mdash; serious work, but written exclusively fascinating, in an almost detective form and read in one breath. Exploring the official and unofficial Soviet documents, the author comes to a very unexpected conclusion regarding the causes of Stalin's death. From the preface: & laquo; At the top of the pyramid of the Soviet partycracy there was not enough room for two criminal geniuses & mdash; for Stalin and Beria. Sooner or later, one had to give way to another, or both would die in the mutual struggle. Both happened almost simultaneously & raquo ;. & laquo; For me, Abdurakhman Avtorkhanov became a great teacher on how to write books & raquo; & mdash; Viktor Suvorov, author of the books & laquo; Icebreaker & raquo ;, & laquo; Day & bdquo; М & ldquo; & raquo; and others.

By & mdash; prominent writer, historian, doctor of political sciences. This book & mdash; a serious work, but it is written exclusively fascinatingly, in an almost detective form and is read in one breath. Examining official and unofficial Soviet documents, the author comes to a very unexpected conclusion regarding the causes of Stalin's death. From the foreword: & laquo; At the top of the pyramid of the Soviet partocracy, there was not enough space for two criminal geniuses & mdash; for Stalin and Beria. Sooner or later, one had to give way to another, or both perish in a mutual struggle. Both happened almost simultaneously & raquo ;. & laquo; For me, Abdurakhman Avtorkhanov became a great teacher on how to write books & raquo ;, & mdash; Viktor Suvorov, author of the books & laquo; Icebreaker & raquo ;, & laquo; Day & bdquo; M & ldquo; & raquo; et al.

The origin of partocracy" - the work of an outstanding writer, historian-Sovietologist, doctor of political sciences A. Avtorkhanov.  The work is divided into two volumes: "The Central Committee and Lenin" and "The Central Committee and Stalin".  On the basis of documentary data, the author shows how the "Leninist principles" turned the Bolshevik party from an ideological and political organization of like-minded people into an instrument of the leader's one-man dictatorship. It is proved that Stalinism – only the logical conclusion of Leninism. Fascinatingly and in simple language, the gradual establishment of the communist partocracy in the USSR is described. It was A. Avtorkhanov who coined the term "partocracy", described and studied this system.  "For me, Abdurakhman Avtorkhanov became a great teacher on how to write books," - Viktor Suvorov, author of the books "Icebreaker", "Day & bdquo; M“" , etc.

By & mdash; outstanding writer, historian, doctor of political sciences. This book & mdash; a serious work, but it was written extremely entertainingly, in an almost detective form and read in one breath. Examining official and unofficial Soviet documents, the author comes to a very unexpected conclusion regarding the causes of Stalin's death. From the foreword: & laquo; At the top of the pyramid of the Soviet partocracy, there was not enough space for two criminal geniuses & mdash; for Stalin and Beria. Sooner or later, one had to give way to another, or both perish in a mutual struggle. Both happened almost simultaneously & raquo ;. & laquo; For me, Abdurakhman Avtorkhanov became a great teacher on how to write books & raquo ;, & mdash; Viktor Suvorov, author of the books & laquo; Icebreaker & raquo ;, & laquo; Day & bdquo; M & ldquo; & raquo; et al. This is an e-book, a link to which will be available in your account after payment.

Here is one of the most significant books on atrocities Stalin in the era of great terror. It was written by the famous Soviet `` defector '', the largest illegal intelligence officer, general of the OGPU-NKVD Alek- Sandr Mikhailovich Orlov (Leiba Lazarevich Feldbin, 1895 & ndash; 1973), NKVD resident in France, Austria, Italy, advisor on the security of the republican government in Spain during the Civil War. Much of the book is devoted to forensic spyware processes of the 1930s. Also, `` medical murders '', reprisals against the army elite, and so on. A. Orlov happened to be involved in many episodes of the secret history 20th century: he worked with Kim Philby and the Cambridge Five, organized the export of Spanish gold reserves to the USSR (for which he was awarded the Order of Lenin), personally recruited the most important agents. comrades of the Soviet intelligence in different European countries. Fearing arrest and execution, A. Orlov fled to the USA, where, despite all efforts FBI, did not give up any of the Soviet agents. From emigration Or- Lov sent letters to the head of the NKVD N. Yezhov and I. Stalin, in which rykh warned that he would hand over Soviet agents in many countries (and he knew almost everything!), if his family or relatives, those remaining in the USSR will be persecuted. And nobody touched them! Orlov and to the present time remains the oldest in the category. rank of all Soviet intelligence officers, ever fleeing- shih to the West.