Jeffrey Roberts: Stalin's study

In South Korea, the war of Göns Stalin, the most familiar Soviet agent to date, Jeffrey Roberts, attempted to illuminate his lifetime and age through a book that Stalin had read in his new work. The originals of Göxtlin's library are the new style of entering into the library of a dictator who loved books, digging into his ideas and beliefs, revolutions and wars, the impacts of politics and diplomacy, and the inner inner self and emotion. Stalin is 300 a day. He was a avid reader of 500 pages. He gathered 25,000 books in his lifetime, and many of them revealed his thoughts, feelings and beliefs by hanging a number of pomakis on the margins, such as ‘ rough gossip, agreeance, and right. ’. His book was scattered after Stalin, but his personal notes and lists of 400 texts survived. The author, who followed extensive research on the Russian archives and the confidential records that Stalin left in his book, succeeded in discovering the ‘sensible intellectuals ’ behind the face of a ruthless dictator. Stalin, who had been a milestone in his life in Marx and Lenin, was a ‘ real ’ student in the study, not to be content with such still-student articles as Trotsky and Kautsky. Stalin, who had read books for the sake of real politics and national administration, relied on the lessons it gave every time important political aspects came to him, including revolutions, purges, and wars. Jeffrey Roberts crossed micro-nearing and macro-advanced approaches so that readers could understand not only the status quo of Stalin but also the core period of Soviet history.

Korean title: 스탈린의 서재

Korean author: 제프리 로버츠

Korean publisher: 너머북스

ISBN-13: 9788994606873