Neil Munro Libri

The book examines the diverse responses of Russians to the post-communist regime, exploring the social, political, and cultural shifts that have occurred since the collapse of communism. It delves into the complexities of national identity, the struggle for democracy, and the impact of economic changes on everyday life. Through various perspectives, the author highlights the challenges and adaptations faced by individuals and communities in navigating this transformative period in Russian history.

Para Handy has been sailing his way into the affections of generations of Scots since he first weighed anchor in the pages of the Glasgow Evening News in 1905. This definitive edition contains all three collections published in the author's lifetime, as well as those that were unpublished and a new story which was discovered in 2001.

Exploring the multifaceted theme of war, this collection showcases Neil Munro's diverse talents across fiction, journalism, and poetry. Fenella Wilson's introduction highlights how war influences Munro's writing, offering insights into his perspectives and experiences throughout his career. Each piece reflects his unique approach to the subject, making this anthology a compelling examination of conflict through various literary forms.

The book provides in-depth survey data illustrating the Russian populace's desire for free elections and stability amid the challenges confronting Vladimir Putin's administration. It explores the complex dynamics of public opinion and the political landscape in Russia during a pivotal time, shedding light on the aspirations and frustrations of the citizens. Through detailed analysis, it reveals the tension between the demand for democratic reforms and the reality of governance under Putin's leadership.

Set aboard a fictional Clyde puffer, this story follows the adventures of Para Handy, a charismatic captain known for his wit and resourcefulness. The narrative highlights the camaraderie and challenges faced by the crew as they navigate the waters, showcasing the charm and quirks of life on a small steamboat. Through humor and engaging storytelling, the book captures the essence of maritime culture and the indomitable spirit of its characters.

The book explores the shift from Communist regimes to competitive electoral systems in Central and Eastern Europe, challenging existing democratic theories. It presents an interactive model highlighting how political elites influence party supply and voter behavior, examining the institutionalization of party systems. The analysis covers elections since 1990 in ten EU member states, providing a comprehensive account of election results and party dynamics. Additionally, it includes an extensive chapter on the electoral landscape in Russia, offering insights into the region's political evolution.