Join Books.org — it's free

Historical Figures - Fiction, Literary Styles & Movements - Fiction, Occupations - Fiction, Character Types - Fiction, Historical Fiction
The Secret Diary of Mikhail Gorbachev by Frye Gaillard, Jerry Bledsoe β€” book cover

The Secret Diary of Mikhail Gorbachev

by Frye Gaillard, Jerry Bledsoe
Write a review
Log in to track your reading progress.

Overview

An exciting fictional account of the changing attitudes and beliefs of the former leader of the Soviet Union in a time of great crisis.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Log in to write one.

Editorials

Library Journal

In 1992, Gorbachev contemplates a public renunciation of Marxism and admission of faith in Christianity. The diary in which he writes these thoughts is promptly stolen by the KBG, who put in train an improbable plot to have him assassinated. Fact, fiction, and political analysis are thoroughly interwoven, but it's all just a peg on which to hang a series of interior monologs on the failure of Communism. Afraid his fiction will be taken too seriously, the author provides endnotes which distinguish the imaginary from historical fact. The conjunction is unsuccessful, and this book is of little interest either as fiction or politics.-- Edwin B. Burgess, U.S. Army TRALINET Ctr., Ft. Monroe, Va.

Book Details

Published
December 31, 1990
Publisher
Down Home Press
Pages
175
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780962425561

More by Frye Gaillard, Jerry Bledsoe

Similar books