Victor Sebeschen's books are characterized by a narrative style of storytelling. It is not just a list of events, but a hidden story and deep analysis that draws the reader in. It's just interesting! That's all I can say.

This book is no doubt the work of such a Victor Sebeschen. It is extremely interesting.

In this work, the tense situation in Hungary and the course of the revolution unfolds in a documentary style. Reading the book is like watching a movie, with a sense of urgency and realism. The book is also richly illustrated with photographs, which give a clear picture of the situation at that time.

What surprised me when I read this book was that Soviet domination was not completed in an instant after the war, but proceeded through various processes in a cursory manner.

It was not a simple matter of the Soviet Union gaining effective control over Eastern Europe and completing the Iron Curtain.

I had no idea that the governance had taken so many twists and turns. The book brings up a series of very interesting facts.

This is a wonderful book to learn about how the Soviet Union brought other countries under its control. I highly recommend it.

What surprised me when I read this book was that from the end of World War II, when the Cold War began in earnest, to the collapse of the Soviet Union, there was a constant struggle going on somewhere in the world. And these conflicts were so dangerous that they could have turned into all-out wars at any time.

When I thought of the Cold War, I thought of the Cuban Missile Crisis, and it was a real surprise to me that there were many, many other crises of all-out war besides this incident.

In Japan, we tend to think that after World War II, the war was over and the world was at peace, but this is not true at all.