My Life (Leon Trotsky autobiography)

My life: Trying autobiography (Russian: МояЖизнь) is autobiography by leaders of the Russian Revolutionary Communist Party, Leon Trotsky. This book was first published in 1930 and was written in the first year of Trotsky's exile in Turkey. It covers the time from his youth to the 1905 Revolution, the 1917 Revolution, the Russian Civil War against Stalinism, and the Ultimate Exile from the Communist Party.

Russian / Soviet historian Dmitry Volkogonov argues that Trotsky's "my life is proud of being a wonderful self-analysis and imaginative historical work." He wrote 48 years on a relatively early date, but soon he was deported soon, and by that time his life was enough to record. [1]

Leon Trotsky 's autobiography "My Life" was first published in 1930, 50 years ago to be assassinated. Since it first appeared in German, my life has been translated into many other languages, including English, and I am interested in reading. All of us may remember a little fragment, but it may be a unified theme. However, Memory of Trotsky seems to be very spacious. The explanation of Trotsky on his rural and agricultural families is simple and straightforward. However, compared to the early years of Trotsky, the middle class and the lower class live in a muddy house, and few people think that the roof of the roof leaks as it rains. When I learned that there are pianos and furniture for work suitable for less rural environment in the mud house, the picture became more unexpected.

In 1902, two years after he sentenced him to prison, Leon Trotsky ran away and gave up his wife and daughter. In a forged document, he changed his name to Leon Trotsky. This is the nickname he will use in the rest of his life. He somehow managed to travel to London in England where he joined the Social Democratic Party and met Vladimir Lenin. In 1903, Leon Trotsky married the second wife Natalia Ivanovna. The couple has two sons. In the early stages of the Social Democratic Party, leaders of the party frequently challenged its form and strategy. Vladimir Lenin advocates to invite a small number of expert revolutionaries leading lots of nonparty supporters. Julius Martov advocates a larger, more democratic support organization. Leon Trotsky tried to adjust two factions. And it brought countless conflicts between the leaders of the two groups. Many Social Democrats, including ambitious Joseph Stalin, are supporting Lenin.