It is true that Stalin himself had talent, but if the times did not call for it, he was destined to fade away without ever coming to the forefront. Stalin's emergence was precisely the most opportune time for him to demonstrate his power.

The violent conditions of the revolution became the arena in which Stalin grew into a giant leader of Russia. It was this situation that gave birth to Stalin, and it was the interaction between the two that led to the establishment of an increasingly violent structure of domination because of Stalin.

Stalin was overwhelmingly powerful even as a young man. He was not a well-bred elite politician, but the head of a well-known underground gang. His strength to survive in this underworld was a major factor in Lenin's confidence in him during the chaotic period of the Russian Revolution.

The previous book, "Stalin: The Red Czar and His Courtiers" was an exciting and quite interesting book, but this sequel is even more interesting. It was a very interesting look at the roots of the dictator Stalin.

His birth and upbringing were unimaginable to those of us living in modern Japan. In a chaotic world of violence, terrorism, snitching, and secret police, he had to rely on his own strength to survive. The young Stalin lived in a world where a thousand strong men from all over the world competed with each other for supremacy.

This book shows what a monster Stalin was. He did not become a dictator by luck alone. He grew into a charismatic figure through amazing experiences. I believe that learning about this process provides us with very important insights into the history of the world and what war is all about.

Stalin was a workaholic and did not care first about his family. However, Nadja and Stalin often quarreled, but they were able to have open conversations. For Stalin, she was the only partner he felt comfortable with.

However, the bizarre situation at the heart of the Soviet Union - the political machinations and Stalin's unrestrained attitude - caused Nadja to become mentally ill. Finally, she committed suicide by shooting herself in the heart.

As expected, Stalin was shocked by his wife's suicide. The dictator who killed millions of people with impunity also shed tears and suffered severe shock at his wife's death.

If there had been even the slightest bit of mourning for the deaths of millions of people, history might have been different. Or perhaps it is precisely because he did not that he was able to become a dictator...

Religion was taboo in Soviet society, but the very structure of the Soviet Union was based on religious beliefs. I have been thinking a lot about the theme of what religion is, and this was a very thought-provoking scene.

And under Stalin's regime, at least 4 to 5 million people died of starvation. And that too by man-made means...

These things were happening during the Stalin era. And under Stalin's regime, even this was justified in order to create a "wonderful new world"... It has now become a story of unimaginable proportions...

Stalin himself stated, "Even I am not Stalin.

I think this is a very important word.

Stalin has been considered the dictator of the Soviet Union. However, Stalin himself may have been only one cog in the Soviet system. It was very interesting to see how Stalin, who seemed to be running everything, was actually being driven by the system.

I think this passage is very important in considering what a dictator is.

What makes this film unique is the way it tries to get as close as possible to the real image of Stalin as a human being. Not only Stalin, but also his family and the courtiers around him are described in detail.

Who was Stalin, what was he thinking and what was he trying to do? And how did he rise to dictatorship?

This book is a huge work, about 1200 pages in both the upper and lower volumes. But you will not get tired of reading it at all. The novel-like narrative draws you in as you read.

It's a big book that is quite a pain to read, but it's worth it. It's interesting!

Rather than simply condemning Stalin as a great villain, the book explains who Stalin was from the perspective of why Russians still value him.

I recommend this book because it is an easy to read and unbiased introduction to Stalin.

The book is characterized by the major question posed by the title of the book, "What was Lenin?" The book explores the question of why Lenin was Lenin and what were the factors that made him Lenin.

As the title suggests, the book takes the stance of "Who was Lenin really, although he had been idolized and worshipped until now? We will come to know a completely different Lenin from the image we have had of him during the Soviet era.