A powerful history of one the most devastating episodes in the twentieth century, by ‘the leading historian of Soviet crimes’ (Sunday Times)

In 1932-33, nearly four million Ukrainians died of…

From the Pulitzer-prize winning, New York Times bestselling author, an alarming account of how autocracies work together to undermine the democratic world, and how we should organize to defeat them

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A Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and journalist examines the current world-wide rise of authoritarianism and explains how it appeals to citizens by using conspiracy theory, political polarization, social media and nostalgia.

This book tackles the history of terror and violence in Ukraine, from the starvation of the Holodomor to the changing occupation regimes, from the 'Shoah by Bullets' to the Chornobyl…