London: Anthem Press, 2011. — 248 p. — (Anthem Series on Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies). — ISBN10: 0857287788; ISBN13: 978-0857287786.
This book is a collection of eleven essays dealing with important but little-studied episodes in Lenin’s attempt to build a Bolshevik Party before 1914. It also deals with his defence of Roman Malinovsky, who turned out to be a police spy, and his romantic involvement with a fellow Bolshevik, Inessa Armand. The last three essays paint a picture of a ‘non-geometric’ Lenin and his little-known interests in food, holidaying and sports.
Lenin's Attempt to Build a Bolshevik Party, 1910-1914Lenin and the Social Democratic Schools for Underground Party Workers, 1909-1911
The Art of Calling a Party Conference (Prague, 1912)
Lenin and Pravda, 1912-1914
The Congress that Never Was: Lenin's Attempt to Call a 'Sixth' Party Congress in 1914
Lenin and the Brussels'Unity'Conference of July 1914
The 'Other' LeninThe Malinovskii Affair: 'A Very Fishy Business'
Lenin's Testimony to the Extraordinary Investigatory Commission
Lenin and Armand: New Evidence on an Old Affair
What Lenin Ate
Lenin on Vacation
The Sporting Life of V. I. Lenin
Bibliography of works cited