<div>From a writer and anarchist the FBI once called, &ldquo;the most dangerous woman in America,&rdquo; a leftist critique of the failures of Bolshevik revolutionaries. The annals of literature tell of books expurgated, of whole chapters eliminated or changed beyond recognition. But I believe it has rarely happened that a work should be published with more than a third of it left out and without the reviewers being aware of the fact. This doubtful distinction has fallen to the lot of my work on Russia. . . . The present volume contains the chapters missing from the first edition, and I deeply appreciate the devotion of my friends who have made the appearance of this additional issue possible&mdash;in justice to myself and to my readers. So begins political activist Emma Goldman&rsquo;s second volume, My Further Disillusionment with Russia, which continues her account of the years following the Russian Revolution. Having returned to Russia believing she would find a political utopia, Goldman reveals her disappointment with the Bolsheviks, who betrayed the ideals of the revolution by becoming an authoritarian party. Goldman&rsquo;s memoir of life in Russia in the early years of the twentieth century is an important work of political commentary by an activist who played a fundamental role in the development of anarchist political philosophy in the United States and Europe.</div>

Emma Goldman
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My Further Disillusionment in Russia

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Books By Emma Goldman (1 Book)

My Further Disillusionment in Russia

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