Amid the Stygian pessimism, half-baked advice, half-understood facts, and confused thinking that informs much Western comment on 'Zhirinovsky's Russia,' Jonathan Steele's book stands out. He does not treat Russia as if it were a mysterious planet inhabited by little green men. He has lived there.
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Amid the Stygian pessimism, half-baked advice, half-understood facts, and confused thinking that informs much Western comment on 'Zhirinovsky's Russia,' Jonathan Steele's book stands out. He does not treat Russia as if it were a mysterious planet inhabited by little green men. He has lived there.
Read Less