One hand holds the East; the other hand holds the West; Russians have a calm and melancholy yet passionate and heroic character, the coldest and hottest national character!
This book is a popular history of Russia. It tells the history of the formation and development of Russia from the 9th century AD to the present, and describes the struggle for power, dynasty changes, territorial expansion, and glorious literary achievements in the development process. The content is solid and rich, the language is fluent and vivid, and there are many wonderful touches in the narrative and discussion. It is highly readable and is a useful reading for understanding and understanding Russia. The snowy fields are vast and the journey is long. The author takes you up close to the magnificent history of the coldest and hottest country in the world, and discovers from history the "double-headed eagle" characteristics of the Russian nation that combines Western and Eastern temperaments.
Reader comments
Russia is like a double-headed eagle, which has Western cultural influence while retaining the unique temperament of the East. The content in the book is rich and interesting, and the author's descriptions made me feel like I was actually there and felt the charm of Russia. Recommended to friends who are interested in Russian history!
Like Lao Yang's works that I have read before, the biggest feature of this book is that it is concise and to the point, which is very suitable for Chinese readers (especially those like Lao who are slow to understand, have low energy, and only want to know a little bit).
Russia is like a double-headed eagle, which has Western cultural influence while retaining the unique temperament of the East. The content in the book is rich and interesting, and the author's descriptions made me feel like I was actually there and felt the charm of Russia. Recommended to friends who are interested in Russian history!
Like Lao Yang's works that I have read before, the biggest feature of this book is that it is concise and to the point, which is very suitable for Chinese readers (especially those like Lao who are slow to understand, have low energy, and only want to know a little bit).
The language is humorous and profound