Kíev-Moscou

Mikhail Bulgakov suffered Soviet repression more subtly (psychological abuse) than other writers who were shot. Only the Letters to Stalin already give many clues as to how he was forced to live in Moscow. But Bulgakov was born in Kiev (he, however, wrote Kyiv), where he became a doctor (Tales of a young doctor), and in the descent of Saint Andrew, at number 11, his existence is still recorded. For this reason, of the many articles and narratives he wrote, we have collected in this volume, Kyiv-Moscow, the ones that best explain the civil war in Ukraine between whites, reds and nationalists, the post-war period in the capital and the resumption of life (as a writer, no longer as a doctor) in Moscow.