The End of Tsarist Russia
The March to World War I and Revolution
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Narrated by:
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Shaun Grindell
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By:
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Dominic Lieven
About this listen
World War I and the Russian Revolution together shaped the 20th century in profound ways. In The End of Tsarist Russia, acclaimed scholar Dominic Lieven connects for the first time the two events, providing both a history of the First World War's origins from a Russian perspective and an international history of why the revolution happened. Based on exhaustive work in seven Russian archives as well as many non-Russian sources, Dominic Lieven's work is about far more than just Russia. By placing the crisis of empire at its core, Lieven links World War I to the sweep of 20th-century global history. He shows how contemporary hot issues such as the struggle for Ukraine were already crucial elements in the run-up to 1914. By incorporating into his book new approaches and comparisons, Lieven tells the story of war and revolution in a way that is truly original and thought provoking.
©2015 Dominic Lieven (P)2015 TantorListeners also enjoyed...
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In this monumental history of the First World War, Germany's leading historian of the 20th century's first great catastrophe explains the war's origins, course, and consequences. With an unrivaled combination of depth and global reach, Pandora's Box reveals how profoundly the war shaped the world to come. Jörn Leonhard treats the clash of arms with a sure feel for grand strategy, the everyday tactics of dynamic movement and slow attrition, the race for ever more destructive technologies, and the grim experiences of frontline soldiers.
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Excellent reading of a complex book
- By chris on 02-26-19
By: Jorn Leonhard, and others
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The Jungle Grows Back
- America and Our Imperiled World
- By: Robert Kagan
- Narrated by: Jason Culp
- Length: 5 hrs and 44 mins
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Recent years have brought deeply disturbing developments around the globe. American sentiment seems to be leaning increasingly toward withdrawal in the face of such disarray. In this powerful, urgent essay, Robert Kagan elucidates the reasons why American withdrawal would be the worst possible response, based as it is on a fundamental and dangerous misreading of the world. Like a jungle that keeps growing back after being cut down, the world has always been full of dangerous actors who, left unchecked, possess the desire and ability to make things worse.
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Out of date: covid, Trump nobel nominations etc
- By David on 11-13-18
By: Robert Kagan
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The Deluge
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- By: Adam Tooze
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In the depths of the Great War, with millions dead and no imaginable end to the conflict, societies around the world began to buckle. The heart of the financial system shifted from London to New York. The infinite demands for men and materiel reached into countries far from the front. The strain of the war ravaged all economic and political assumptions, bringing unheard-of changes in the social and industrial order.
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Not For The Faint of Heart
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Of Paradise and Power
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When historians want to find out about the ideas that motivated American foreign policy in the early years of the twenty-first century, they would do well to read this book. Robert Kagan has formally set out a case for unilateralism on the part of the United States, as opposed to the multilateralism now characteristic of Europe. Kagan believes that the United States can disregard a weak Europe, and have a free hand in pursuing its global interests.
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Quick and pithy listen
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The War That Ended Peace
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From the best-selling and award-winning author of Paris 1919 comes a masterpiece of narrative nonfiction, a fascinating portrait of Europe from 1900 up to the outbreak of World War I.
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Detailed review of 1882 to 1914
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A Peace to End All Peace
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The Middle East has long been a region of rival religions, ideologies, nationalisms, and ambitions. All of these conflicts are rooted in the region's political inheritance: the arrangements, unities, and divisions imposed by the Allies after the First World War. Author David Fromkin reveals how and why the Allies drew lines on an empty map that remade the geography and politics of the Middle East. Focusing on the formative years of 1914 to 1922, when all seemed possible, he delivers in this sweeping and magisterial book the definitive account of this defining time.
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Still A Great Book On The Topic
- By Nostromo on 02-03-19
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Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan
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In this groundbreaking biography of the Japanese emperor Hirohito, Herbert P. Bix offers the first complete, unvarnished look at the enigmatic leader whose 63-year reign ushered Japan into the modern world. Never before has the full life of this controversial figure been revealed with such clarity and vividness. Bix describes what it was like to be trained from birth for a lone position at the apex of the nation's political hierarchy and as a revered symbol of divine status.
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Not what I bargained for
- By Alexander Crowell on 08-21-20
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Lost Kingdom
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From a preeminent scholar of Eastern Europe and the prizewinning author of Chernobyl, the essential history of Russian imperialism. In 2014, Russia annexed the Crimea and attempted to seize a portion of Ukraine - only the latest iteration of a centuries-long effort to expand Russian boundaries and create a pan-Russian nation. In Lost Kingdom, award-winning historian Serhii Plokhy argues that we can only understand the confluence of Russian imperialism and nationalism today by delving into the nation's history.
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More like a history of Languages spoke in Russia.
- By kucherv on 10-24-17
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Putin's World
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Putin's World examines the country's turbulent past, how it has influenced Putin, the Russians' understanding of their position on the global stage and their future ambitions—and their conviction that the West has tried to deny them a seat at the table of great powers since the USSR collapsed.
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More like The West against the world
- By Felis N on 01-18-20
By: Angela Stent
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What listeners say about The End of Tsarist Russia
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Jeff Wise
- 08-14-16
Deep information, horrid narration
This book goes very deep into the fracturing history of the Romanov empire. Well researched and written. If you just want the story of the final year, this is way more than that. I Should have just read this one though. The narrators strange pace, and breathy mispronunciations remind me of an athsmatic Captain Kirk reading a foreign language dictionary.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Jorge Santos
- 06-01-17
Phenomenal
A first rate history of interest to those looking for a deep dive into Russia, the origins of the First World War, or the tensions of empire and modernization before 1914.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Jonathan Spaulding
- 12-03-15
boring but serviceable
very detailed. you need to have a very solid grasp of ww1 before too read it. and it covers exclusively 1905 to 1914. mostly in the foreign ministry
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2 people found this helpful
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- Josh
- 10-26-15
Informative History on European Geopolitics
I recommend this book for anyone who wants to know the underlying causes of WWI. To say Lieven's documentation of Russian foreign and domestic policy was thorough would be an understatement. However, given his use of a sliding timeline it can be hard to follow linearly. Overall, it was educational and enjoyable.
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5 people found this helpful
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- Gabriel
- 05-05-16
Good history, disfigured by a terrible reader
Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?
No. While this is an interesting work of history offering a perspective on WW I and the Russian Revolution worth hearing, it is badly disfigured by a reader who woudl probably earn second place in a junior high essay contest reading his own words, but who has no business in a professional production. He imposes a terrible syncopation on well written sentences to the point that one cannot tell where the author's one thought end and the next begins. There are full stops in the middle of sentences between subject and verb, and completely egregious tonal signifiers for words chosen by the reader apparently at random. I could barely stand to listen.
Who would you have cast as narrator instead of Shaun Grindell?
Anyone who actually understands the spoken use of the English language.
Was The End of Tsarist Russia worth the listening time?
Time yes, mental effort to hear, no.
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- Anthony Freyberg
- 03-05-22
Fascinating in depth History
This is a scrupulously researched and comprehensive history of a momentous time in world history. I only wish that the narrator had taken the time to learn the proper pronunciations of the important figures in the story. A good producer should have caught these errors
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1 person found this helpful
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- Joshua
- 10-03-15
Not what I wanted, but good
This felt like an excellent prequel to The Guns of August. scrupulously researched.
If you are looking to learn about the fall of tsarist Russia and the bolshevik revolution this is the WRONG book.
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4 people found this helpful
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- D&G
- 05-24-22
Excellent history - brutal, mechanical narration
The text is quite interesting. Not recommended for those who don't already have an extensive familiarity with 19th century history, the history of Russia and the other empires that were its contemporaries, the Russian revolution, and various views on the origins of WWI. It wouldn't be easy to learn this history from this book, but if you are already familiar with the events and other narratives, you will find this book offers a very interesting synthesis.
Unfortunately, as other reviewers have mentioned, the narration is utterly mechanical, and completely divorced from the content, sometimes embarrassingly so. Thus, it becomes difficult to listen to, and increasingly aggravating with time. I listened to it at 1.3x to minimize the impact of the repetitive phrasing, but even at higher speed the narration is grating.
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- Angelo Nanni
- 07-20-18
very good account of how the late Russia empire
very good account of how the late Russia empire made. a series of decisions that lead to it's collapse as well as glimpses of possible alternatives.
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- John
- 04-06-16
Excellent and detailed
excellent, and detailed to the point of being tedious. ...yes it is the real deal
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3 people found this helpful