New Releases by Malcolm muggeridge

Covers the key events of the 1930s and paints a picture of that decade to bring its unique atmosphere to life. Includes events such as the financial crisis of 1931, Edward VIII''s abdication. the National Government under Ramsey McDonald and the Invergordon Mutiny. The decade is not protrayed as one of planned development but as a river in full spate.

England''s "bad boy" essayist and critic uses his wit and iconoclastic talents to deflate a number of sacred cows.

This is a fictionalized account of Stalin''s Moscow. Muggeridge expresses his disillusionment with the dictatorship of the proletariat, and exposes the willful credulity of the many British and American journalists who refused to see the truth about Soviet life and misrepresented the facts to the outside world. Through adroit use of satire, he portrays them as they dutifully tour Soviet construction projects and witness staged trials, blithely overlooking starving citizens and unharvested crops, and all the while reporting statistics and writing stories in support of the utopian claims of the government.