Inside the Russian Revolution
by OpenStories
Original author: Rheta Childe Dorr
"Inside the Russian Revolution" by Rheta Childe Dorr is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The narrative provides firsthand insights into the tumultuous events of the Russian Revolution, particularly illustrating the chaos and societal upheaval that emerged following the fall of czardom. Dorr reflects on her experiences during her time in Russia and offers a critical analysis of the socio-political dynamics that shaped this pivotal moment in history. The opening portion of the book sets the stage for Dorr's observations and experiences in revolutionary Russia, beginning in May 1917. She describes her initial optimism as a socialist supporter but quickly transforms this into a sobering reality as she witnesses the chaos, violence, and extremes of power struggles among various factions, including the Bolsheviks. Throughout her narrative, she details the disillusionment faced by the populace, the rise of radical elements, the brutality exhibited towards former authority figures, and the contrasting hope represented by the emergence of various community leaders and figures. Ultimately, Dorr emphasizes her desire for clear truth and comprehension of the Russian plight, urging the global community to engage with the complexities of the situation.
Inside the Russian Revolution, by Rheta Childe Dorr. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #66371.
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26 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter330 words
- 2.Chapter I: Topsy-Turvy Land2,337 words
- 3.Chapter II: “all the Power to the Soviet”2,455 words
- 4.Chapter III: The July Revolution3,014 words
- 5.Chapter IV: An Hour of Hope2,743 words
- 6.Chapter V: The Committee Mania2,370 words
- 7.Chapter VI: The Woman with the Gun2,240 words
- 8.Chapter VII: To the Front with Botchkareva1,735 words
- 9.Chapter VIII: In Camp and Battlefield2,709 words
- 10.Chapter IX: Amazons in Training2,456 words
- 11.Chapter X: The Homing Exiles--Two Kinds3,617 words
- 12.Chapter XI: How Rasputin Died2,569 words
- 13.Chapter XII: Anna Virubova Speaks3,281 words
- 14.Chapter XIII: More Leaves in the Current2,561 words
- 15.Chapter XIV: The Passing of the Romanoffs3,238 words
- 16.Chapter XV: The House of Mary and Martha2,934 words
- 17.Chapter XVI: The Tavarishi Face Famine2,706 words
- 18.Chapter XVII: General January, the Conqueror2,595 words
- 19.Chapter XVIII: When the Workers Own Their Tools2,272 words
- 20.Chapter XIX: Why Cotton Cloth Is Scarce2,153 words
- 21.Chapter XX: Mrs. Pankhurst in Russia2,474 words
- 22.Chapter XXI: Kerensky, the Mystery Man2,350 words
- 23.Chapter XXII: The Rights of Small Nations2,343 words
- 24.Chapter XXIII: Will the Germans Take Petrograd?2,337 words
- 25.Chapter XXIV: Russia’s Greatest Needs2,361 words
- 26.Chapter XXV: What Next?3,219 words