Difference between revisions of "Template:Appendix 5"
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_Is_True_and_Everything_Is_Possible | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_Is_True_and_Everything_Is_Possible | ||
| − | ''Discusses prostitution. Read the book very carefully | + | ''Discusses prostitution. Read the book very carefully - He is talking to prostitutes, as he is getting dressed.'' |
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The author recounts his experiences in Russia when he worked there in the reality television field in the 2000s.[2] Elder describes the work as "Part reportage and part memoir".[1] The author also includes stories of various figures who succeeded or faced hardships in that time period.[2] | The author recounts his experiences in Russia when he worked there in the reality television field in the 2000s.[2] Elder describes the work as "Part reportage and part memoir".[1] The author also includes stories of various figures who succeeded or faced hardships in that time period.[2] | ||
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Pomerantsev only occasionally explicitly mentions the name of Vladimir Putin. Elder argued that this strategy "can be taken as a suggestion that we focus too much on him, that he’s so big he no longer requires discussion — or that we do not and cannot ever know who he truly is, so why even bother?"[1] | Pomerantsev only occasionally explicitly mentions the name of Vladimir Putin. Elder argued that this strategy "can be taken as a suggestion that we focus too much on him, that he’s so big he no longer requires discussion — or that we do not and cannot ever know who he truly is, so why even bother?"[1] | ||
| − | Tony Wood of The Guardian wrote that the book shows that the "roots" of the psychological order was "the tumult and delirium of the country’s post-Soviet transformations".[3] | + | Tony Wood of '''The Guardian''' wrote that the book shows that the "roots" of the psychological order was "the tumult and delirium of the country’s post-Soviet transformations".[3] |
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'''No languages yet. Add a new one?''' | '''No languages yet. Add a new one?''' | ||
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'' '''We can also petition President Putin, together, to abolish copyright completely - This will be LETTER Number 5 of 5 which I have written''' '' | '' '''We can also petition President Putin, together, to abolish copyright completely - This will be LETTER Number 5 of 5 which I have written''' '' | ||
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Revision as of 21:39, 8 February 2024
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This section is in the process of an expansion or major restructuring.
This page was last edited by Admin today. |
Nothing Is True and Everything Is Possible: The Surreal Heart of the New Russia is a 2014 book by Peter Pomerantsev about 21st century Russian history.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_Is_True_and_Everything_Is_Possible
Discusses prostitution. Read the book very carefully - He is talking to prostitutes, as he is getting dressed.
The author recounts his experiences in Russia when he worked there in the reality television field in the 2000s.[2] Elder describes the work as "Part reportage and part memoir".[1] The author also includes stories of various figures who succeeded or faced hardships in that time period.[2]
Pomerantsev only occasionally explicitly mentions the name of Vladimir Putin. Elder argued that this strategy "can be taken as a suggestion that we focus too much on him, that he’s so big he no longer requires discussion — or that we do not and cannot ever know who he truly is, so why even bother?"[1]
Tony Wood of The Guardian wrote that the book shows that the "roots" of the psychological order was "the tumult and delirium of the country’s post-Soviet transformations".[3]
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No languages yet. Add a new one? Make the content available in more languages. On Wikipedia, we can all create this book. We can also petition President Putin, together, to abolish copyright completely - This will be LETTER Number 5 of 5 which I have written |
