In the quarter century before World War I, change came to Russia at a dizzying pace.
The industrial revolution, the building of the Trans-Siberian Railroad, the disastrous Russo-Japanese War, and the Revolution of 1905 drastically reshaped the lives of both the ruling classes and ordinary people.
Imperial Russia was home to more than a hundred million men and women, but by the time Vladimir Lenin announced the Bolsheviks' revolutionary victory, one in three had either perished or fled in exile.
In War's Dark Shadow explores the lives, thoughts, and hopes of the Russian people as they entered the twentieth century.
About the Author W.
Bruce Lincoln authored twelve books about Russia and its past, most notably The Romanovs: Autocrats of All the Russias; Red Victory: A History of the Russian Civil War; Between Heaven and Hell: The Story of a Thousand Years of Artistic Life in Russia; and Sunlight at Midnight: St.
Petersburg and the Rise of Modern Russia.
| Romanovs | Autocrats of |
|---|---|
| Victory | A |
| Hell | The |
| Midnight | St |
Northern Illinois University Press In war's dark shadow, paperback/w. bruce lincoln
