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Description edit
Both witness to and victim of Stalin’s reign of terror, a courageous woman tells the story of her harrowing eighteen-year odyssey through Russia’s prisons and labor camps. Translated by Paul Stevenson and Max Hayward. A Helen and Kurt Wolff Book
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
People edit
- Semyonovna Ginzburg: Add a description of this character.
- Julia
- Tanya Stankovskaya
- Genia
- Garey
- Stalin
- Volodya
- Nina Gviniashvili
- Little Anna
- Yaroslavsky
- Tamara
- Zinaida Tulub
- Alyosha
- Derkovskaya
- Bikchentayev
- Ahmet
- Mishchenko
- Lena Kruchinina
- Olga
- Tsarevsky
- Sasha
- Musya
- Kolyma
- Pasternak
- Yelshin
- Aksyonov
- Lydia
- Paul
- Bey
- Kozlova
- Galya
- Nadya Korolyova
- Grandmother
- Maruska
- Dyakonov
- Helmut
- Vasya
- Katya
- Anka
- Vasek
- Kostik
- Kazan
- Sonya
- Tanya Krupenik
- Sidorov
First Sentence edit
The year 1937 began, to all intents and purposes, at the end of 1934-to be exact, on the first of December.
Authors & Contributors edit
- Eugenia Semenovna Ginzburg (Author)
- Paul Stevenson (Translator)
- Max Hayward (Translator)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 365.45092
Subjects edit
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