內容簡介
內容簡介 In the years just before and after the fall of the Berlin Wall, people from across the political spectrum in Europe and America celebrated a great achievement, felt a common purpose and, very often, forged personal friendships. Yet over the following decades the euphoria evaporated, the common purpose and centre ground gradually disappeared, extremism rose once more and eventually - as this book compellingly relates - the relationships soured too.
作者介紹
作者介紹 Anne Applebaum is a journalist, a historian and the author of several books about the Soviet Union and central Europe. Her most recent book, ""Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956"" was a finalist for the National book Award and won the Cundill Prize for Historical Literature. ""Gulag: A History"" won the 2003 Pulitzer Prize for Non-Fiction. Her writing appears regularly in the Washington Post, Slate, the New York Review of Books and the Spectator, as well as Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the New Yorker and many other journals. She first reported from Poland in 1989, and still lives there part of the time with her husband, Radek Sikorski, a Polish politician and writer. She is also the author of a cookbook, ""From a Polish Country House Kitchen"" and a travelogue, ""Between East and West.""