Many 20th-century despots, including Stalin, Hitler and Mao, wrote extensively before or during their reigns, producing theoretical works, poetry, memoirs, and even the occasional romance. Kalder’s sardonic survey of their literary efforts makes broader points about the dictatorial mindset and the ‘immense and lasting harm’ such books can cause, arguing that the urge to use words to control or deny facts is a hallmark of tyranny.
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https://integration-5ojmyuq-6wp5anmhke56o.eu-3.magentosite.cloud/infernal-library513718The Infernal Libraryhttps://integration-5ojmyuq-6wp5anmhke56o.eu-3.magentosite.cloud/media/catalog/product/5/1/513718_eb81a5d7217e88267cfcdd8d21026541.jpg5.995.99GBPInStock/Non-Fiction/Categories/Politics, Philosophy & Economics/History/Non-Fiction/Highlights/Non-Fiction/Categories/Literature, Poetry & ClassicsMany 20th-century despots, including Stalin, Hitler and Mao, wrote extensively before or during their reigns, producing theoretical works, poetry, memoirs, and even the occasional romance. Kalder’s sardonic survey of their literary efforts makes broader points about the dictatorial mindset and the ‘immense and lasting harm’ such books can cause, arguing that the urge to use words to control or deny facts is a hallmark of tyranny.Hardback00add-to-cartDaniel KalderGeneral233x152mmHenry HoltHardback20th CenturyLiterature & PoetryFascism & Nazism