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Ten Days That Shook the World
Ten Days That Shook the World (1919) is a book by the American journalist and socialist John Reed about the October Revolution in Russia in 1917, which Reed experienced firsthand. Reed followed many of the prominent Bolshevik leaders closely during his time in Russia. John Reed died in 1920, shortly after the book was finished, and he is one of the few Americans buried at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis in Moscow, a site normally reserved only for the most prominent Soviet leaders. THIS book is a slice of intensified; history as I saw it. It does not pretend to be anything but a detailed account of the Russian Revolution, when the Bolsheviki, at the head of the workers and soldiers, seized the s...
Ten Days that Shook the World
Ten Days That Shook the World is John Reed's eyewitness account of the Russian Revolution. A contemporary journalist writing in the first flush of revolutionary enthusiasm, he gives a gripping record of the events in Petrograd in November 1917, when Lenin and the Bolsheviks finally seized power. Containing verbatim reports both of speeches by leaders and the chance comments of bystanders, set against an idealized backcloth of the proletariat, soldiers, sailors, and peasants uniting to throw off oppression, Reed's account is the product of passionate involvement and remains an unsurpassed classic of reporting.
Romania during World War I
Romania during World War I faced a unique situation. Although ruled by a German king, it had strong cultural and historical ties to France and the West. The young nation also had territorial ambitions that it hoped to satisfy. As a result, the country maintained a cautious neutrality in the early years of the war before ultimately deciding to enter the conflict on the side of the Allies in 1916. One of those who witnessed this situation was the American journalist John Reed. Internationally known for his famous account of the Bolshevik Revolution, Ten Days that Shook the World, John Reed’s writings about Romania are, until now, virtually unknown. As a journalist of great talent and a witness to the situation in Romania in 1915, on the eve of its entry into the war, John Reed’s accounts are insightful reading for anyone interested in this period of Romanian history or in the author himself. Edited, with an introduction by Dr. A.K. Brackob, this volume brings together these writings and reveals John Reed’s unique perspective on Romania.
The Collected Works of John Reed
Uri Savir was the Israeli negotiator at the secret Oslo talks with the PLO. He was Director General of the Israeli Foreign Ministry. In this book he gives the background to the difficult and secret meetings leading to the momentous occasion when peace was agreed with the PLO. A fascinating story told for the first time by the leading Israeli player.
Insurgent Mexico
Insurgent Mexico is a biographic narrative by journalist John Reed. On the scene, he describes the Mexican Revolution of 1914. An outstanding and accurate account of the Mexican Indians & peons that suffered under ruthless tyranny.
Ten Days That Shook the World
"Ten Days That Shook the World" is a book by the American journalist and socialist John Reed. In his book, Reed presents a firsthand account of the 1917 Russian October Revolution. As a socialist and a reporter for The Masses, a magazine on socialist politics, Reed had access to many of the most prominent Bolsheviks closely during his time in Russia.
The War in Eastern Europe
"...it seems to me that the most important thing to know about the war is how the different peoples live; their environment, tradition, and the revealing things they do and say. In time of peace, many human qualities are covered up, which come to the surface in a sharp crisis; but on the other hand, much of personal and racial quality is submerged in time of great public stress." -John Reed, The War in Eastern Europe, (1916) After returning from his trip to Western Europe following the outbreak of World War I in 1914, American journalist John Reed made his second trip to Eastern Europe in 1915. He was joined by illustrator Boardman Robinson, who contributed illustrations to The War in Eastern Europe (1916), in which Reed describes their experiences traveling through Greece, Serbia, Russia, Constantinople, Rumania, and Bulgaria. Reed shows a first-hand account of the destruction and deprivation in this region, and offers a fascinating read for anyone interested in World War I, the Balkans, and its history.
The Complete Poetry of John Reed
John Reed (1887ó1920) was part of the original Bohemian generation of the First World War, and is best known for his book, Ten Days that Shook the World, an eyewitness account of the October Revolution in Russia in 1917 that has long been regarded as a classic. Although his prose has been reprinted, his poems have never been collected in book form. An excellent compilation with introduction by Granville Hicks, noted literary critic and author of the definitive biography of Reed, John Reed: The Making of a Revolutionary, and memoir and sonnet by the late Max Eastman, Reed's close friend and editor of The Masses, a radical journal which Reed joined in 1913.
Writings of John Reed
A collection of writings from American socialist-turned-Communist John Reed. Contains "Ten Days that Shook the World," Reed's classic eyewitness account of the October Revolution in Russia, as well as "War in Paterson," his account of the 1913 silk workers strike in New Jersey, "The Trader's War," Reed's argument against American involvement in the First World War, and other essays.
