Dzerzhinsky

This book can be called a 'portrait against the backdrop of an era,' and it is a rather objective portrait, which will undoubtedly spark the interest of the modern reader who will have the opportunity to become familiar with little-known pages of our country's history, discover much that is new and even unexpected. The author does not seek to demonize or whitewash his hero - the 'fiery revolutionary' and chairman of the Cheka. After all, the events of the late 19th - early 20th centuries in Russia had their relentless, terrible logic, and the name of Felix Dzerzhinsky is inextricably linked to them.