The interloper:Lee Harvey Oswald inside the Soviet Union/ Peter Savodnik.
Physical description:
xvi, 267 pages 24 cm;
Bibliographic notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 221-255).;
Author(s): SAVODNIK, Peter;
ISBN:
9780465021819 (hbk.;
Subjects: Espionage, Soviet --United States --History.;
Presidents --Soviet Union --Assasination.;
United States --Social conditions --1960-1980.;
Soviet Union --History.;
Oswald, Lee Harvey.;
Oswald, Lee Harvey --Homes and haunts --Belarus --Minsk.;
Kennedy, John F.John Fitzgerald1917-1963 --Assassination.;
Soviet Union.Komitet gosudarstvennoĭ bezopasnosti.;
Formatted contents notes:
Before Minsk. In search of a new country The great escape Minsk. The faux revolutionary A Bolshevik among the bourgeoisie Minsk to the end of the line The experimental department An accidental friendship A proposal "Her name is Marina" Disentanglements After Minsk. The great escape, redux America Epilogue: a conjecture.;
Summary notes:
"Lee Harvey Oswald's assassination of President Kennedy in 1963 remains one of the most horrifying-- and hotly debated-- crimes in American history. Because Oswald had briefly defected to the Soviet Union, some historians allege he was a Soviet stooge. But as Peter Savodnik shows in The Interloper, Oswald's time in the U.S.S.R. reveals a stranger, more chilling story. Oswald fled to the Soviet Union looking for a utopia, but quickly became just as dissatisfied with his adopted country as he had been with the United States. When he returned to America, he was more adrift and alienated than ever-- and was soon groping for an outlet for his desperate rage. Drawing on groundbreaking research, including interviews with Oswald's friends and acquaintances, The Interloper brilliantly evokes the shattered psyche not just of Oswald himself, but also of the era he so tragically defined" -- from publisher's web site.;
Call number: 364.152'4092 SAV;
Type: Book (Bibliographies) Available At: stacks Availability: View details Reviews:
00$tBefore Minsk.$tIn search of a new country$tThe great escape$tMinsk.$tThe faux revolutionary$tA Bolshevik among the bourgeoisie$tMinsk to the end of the line$tThe experimental department$tAn accidental friendship$tA proposal$t"Her name is Marina"$tDisentanglements$tAfter Minsk.$tThe great escape, redux$tAmerica$tEpilogue: a conjecture.
520
$a"Lee Harvey Oswald's assassination of President Kennedy in 1963 remains one of the most horrifying-- and hotly debated-- crimes in American history. Because Oswald had briefly defected to the Soviet Union, some historians allege he was a Soviet stooge. But as Peter Savodnik shows in The Interloper, Oswald's time in the U.S.S.R. reveals a stranger, more chilling story. Oswald fled to the Soviet Union looking for a utopia, but quickly became just as dissatisfied with his adopted country as he had been with the United States. When he returned to America, he was more adrift and alienated than ever-- and was soon groping for an outlet for his desperate rage. Drawing on groundbreaking research, including interviews with Oswald's friends and acquaintances, The Interloper brilliantly evokes the shattered psyche not just of Oswald himself, but also of the era he so tragically defined" -- from publisher's web site.
600
10$aOswald, Lee Harvey.
600
10$aOswald, Lee Harvey$xHomes and haunts$zBelarus$zMinsk.
600
10$aKennedy, John F.$qJohn Fitzgerald$d1917-1963$xAssassination.