Sve teče...
In the novel Everything Flows (Frankfurt 1970, Moscow 1989), the basic character of a former prisoner of Stalin's camps is the bearer of reflections on the essence of Russian totalitarianism. The cognitive values of prose attracted readers in the ground
Everything flows... is one of the most poignant and powerful novels about life in the Soviet Union, about the horrors of a better and fairer world. Vasilij Grossman, in a novel-essay written in the early sixties of the twentieth century, and first published in the USSR just before perestroika, expressed through the life and thoughts of Ivan Grigorjević, a man who, like many innocents, spent thirty years in the gulag, the idea of revolution and the fight for justice that was lost in famine in Ukraine, in prisons in Moscow and Petrograd, and disappeared forever in Siberia.
"Yet the century of Russian history determined that Lenin, however wild and strange it may sound, preserved the curse of Russia: the connection of its development with lack of freedom, with serfdom. Only those who attack the foundation upon the foundation of old Russia - its slave soul - can be called revolutionaries."
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