Stalin’s Daughter: The Extraordinary and Tumultuous Life of Svetlana Alliluyeva
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Оглавление
Rosemary Sullivan. Stalin’s Daughter: The Extraordinary and Tumultuous Life of Svetlana Alliluyeva
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
The Djugashvili and Alliluyev Family Trees
Preface
Prologue. The Defection
Chapter 1. That Place of Sunshine
Life at Zubalovo
Chapter 2. A Motherless Child
Chapter 3. The Hostess and the Peasant
Chapter 4. The Terror
Chapter 5. The Circle of Secrets and Lies
Chapter 6. Love Story
Chapter 7. A Jewish Wedding
Chapter 8. The Anti-Cosmopolitan Campaign
Chapter 9. Everything Silent, as Before a Storm
Chapter 10. The Death of the Vozhd
Chapter 11. The Ghosts Return
Chapter 12. The Generalissimo’s Daughter
Chapter 13. Post-Thaw
Chapter 14. The Gentle Brahman
Chapter 15. On the Banks of the Ganges
Chapter 16. Italian Comic Opera
Chapter 17. Diplomatic Fury
Chapter 18. Attorneys at Work
Miss Stalin’s Defection:
Chapter 19. The Arrival
Chapter 20. A Mysterious Figure
Chapter 21. Letters to a Friend
Chapter 22. A Cruel Rebuff
Chapter 23. Only One Year
Chapter 24. The Taliesin Fiasco
Chapter 25. The Montenegrin’s Courtier
Chapter 26. Stalin’s Daughter Cutting the Grass
Chapter 27. A KGB Stool Pigeon
Chapter 28. Lana Peters, American Citizen
Chapter 29. The Modern Jungle of Freedom
Chapter 30. Chaucer Road
Chapter 31. Back in the USSR
Chapter 32. Tbilisi Interlude
Chapter 33. American Reality
Chapter 34 “Never Wear a Tight Skirt If You Intend to Commit Suicide”
Chapter 35. My Dear, They Haven’t Changed a Bit
Chapter 36. Final Return
Acknowledgments
Interviews
List of Characters. In the USSR:
In India:
United States:
Russian Government Officials (from 1967):
Husband and Relatives in the United States:
In England:
Sources. Abbreviations of Names of Archives Cited
Museums
Private Collections
Notes
Bibliography
Film and Television
Unpublished Interviews
Index
About the Author
Also by Rosemary Sullivan
About the Publisher
Отрывок из книги
For my mother,
Leanore Marjorie Guthrie Sullivan
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If her mother was cool, Svetlana got the emotional response she craved from her father. She was Stalin’s favorite child. He called her his “little sparrow” or “little fly.” It was to his knees that she flew, and from him she got the kisses and caresses her mother withheld. She took his constant absences for granted; they made his appearances all the more dramatic and the child all the more needy.
It was Nadya who embraced the Svanidze side of the family. She was particularly protective of Yakov, whom Stalin apparently treated with contempt. The adolescent boy spoke only Georgian when he joined the household. Svetlana thought this was one of the reasons her father seemed to dislike him. Stalin was reportedly self-conscious of his own Georgian-accented Russian. Svetlana would say that her father “knew Russian well in its simpler, conversational form; . . . in Russian he could not be an eloquent orator or writer, lacking synonyms, nuances, depths.”26 Instead he often used silence to assert his authority, a much more effective tool to control others, who could never figure out quite what Stalin was thinking.
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