Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.
The Gulag Archipelago is Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's account of the Soviet forced-labor camp system, built from his own eleven years in camps and exile and from testimony gathered from some 200 survivors. This edition is the author-approved one-volume abridgement of Volumes I, II and III, with an afterword by Jordan B. Peterson. It is history written by a participant: a documented chronicle of arrests, interrogations, transit prisons and camp life, and of the people who endured them. Readers come to it for the testimony and the moral argument rather than for a quick narrative, and it remains the standard first-hand indictment of Stalin's camps against which later camp memoirs are measured.
In stockShips from New Zealand · duties may apply
Reviewers and writers treat it as a landmark of witness literature, praised for its documentary force and moral clarity. Doris Lessing called it a work whose importance can hardly be exaggerated; Anne Applebaum credits it with helping create the world we live in today.
The Gulag Archipelago is Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's account of the Soviet camp and prison system. He spent eleven years in labour camps and in exile. The book draws on his own experiences and on the testimony of some 200 survivors.
It covers camps, prisons, transit centres and the secret police, along with informers, spies and interrogators. It also records everyday heroism. It chronicles the story of those who dared to oppose Stalin, and for whom the key to survival lay not in hope but in despair.
This edition is abridged into one volume at the request of the author. It is the officially approved abridgement of The Gulag Archipelago Volumes I, II and III. It includes an afterword by Jordan B.
