Unpersoned - The Fall Of Nikita Sergeyevitch Khrushchev

Unpersoned – The Fall of Nikita Sergeyevitch Khrushchev (1966) by Martin Page and David Burg – Chapman and Hall
Unearthed by Crappy Old Books – because history shouldn’t smell like fresh ink.

Kicked upstairs, written out of the script, and quietly erased from Soviet glory—Unpersoned chronicles the swift, strange demise of Nikita Khrushchev, the man who banged his shoe at the UN and blinked during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Published just a few years after his ousting, this 1966 political autopsy by Martin Page and David Burg reads like Cold War noir—intrigue, betrayal, and all the murky manoeuvres of Kremlin power politics.

This Chapman and Hall edition has survived the decades with dignity (just about). Expect dog-eared corners, Cold War-era cigarette aroma, and a dust jacket that’s done hard time on the wrong shelf.

Crappy Old Books – Giving discarded dictators and disgraced dust jackets a second chance.

Good quality hardback with complete dust jacket.

Keep browsing: See more Politics books Other books by Martin Page and David Burg