Six Red Months in Russia: An Observers Account of Russia Before and During the Proletarian Dictatorship

by Louise Bryant


Source: Six Red Months in Russia: An Observers Account of Russia Before and During the Proletarian Dictatorship, George H. Doran Company, New York.
First Published: 1918;
Online Version: marxists.org 2001;
Transcription/Markup: Sally Ryan.


Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION

I. ON THE WAY TO RUSSIA

II. FROM THE FRONTIER TO PETROGRAD

III. PETROGRAD

IV. SMOLNY

V. EXPLANATION OF POLITICAL PARTIES

VI. THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS

VII. THE PREPARLIAMENT AND THE SOVIET OF THE RUSSIAN REPUBLIC

VIII. THE FALL OF THE WINTER PALACE

IX. THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY

X. KATHERINE BRESHKOVSKY

XI. KERENSKY

XII. TWO MINISTERS OF WELFARE-PANINA AND KOLLONTAY

XIII. LENINE AND TROTSKY

XIV. A TRIUMVIRATE-ANTONOFF, KRYLENKO, DUBENKO

XV. MARIE SPIRODONOVA

XVI. FROM ONE ARMY TO THE OTHER

XVII. RED GUARDS AND COSSACKS

XVIII. THE RED BURIAL

XIX. REVOLUTIONARY TRIBUNAL

XX. THE FOREIGN OFFICE

XXI. WOMEN SOLDIERS

XXII. FREE SPEECH

XXIII. STREET FIGHTING

XXIV. MEN OF HONOUR

XXV. GERMAN PROPAGANDA

XXVI. RUSSIAN CHILDREN

XXVII. THE DECLINE OF THE CHURCH

XXVIII. ODDS AND ENDS OF REVOLUTION

XXIX. A TALK WITH THE ENEMY

XXX. SHOPPING IN GERMANY

XXXI. ADVENTURES AS A BOLSHEVIK COURIER