The Last Uprising of the Serfs. How World War I Changed Everything

Why does universal mobilization not tolerate serfdom?
What is the soldier's 'physics' and the device of the 'atomic bomb' laid under Russia that exploded in 1917?
Why did Lenin succeed in more complex conditions, while Nicholas II failed in simpler ones? And why did the better-prepared White armies lose to the freshly minted Red Army?
Why did many more White émigrés fight on Hitler's side than against him?

Answers to these and many other questions are given in this book in search of the answer to the most important question examined in it: what ensures the most beneficial connection between the front and the rear for victory in war?

Sharp questions, uncompromising conclusions, and vivid metaphors are unlikely to leave the reader indifferent. This debut book by a young historian about the bomb might provoke a blast, but it helps to understand how to prevent the country from exploding.