ppll

Anne Applebaum

American-Polish journalist and historian, staff writer at The Atlantic; author of Gulag, Iron Curtain, Twilight of Democracy and Autocracy, Inc.

Anne Applebaum did not write this page. ppll compiled it from their own words, each linked to the source. Is this you? · Report a mistake

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What they believe

The bold line is korrents’ wording; the quote is theirs. These 2: what they wrote before what they said aloud, one per source, newest first.

All 10 beliefs, on korrents

Everything, newest first — across every channel.

Sources

14 October

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28 September

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19 September

Anne ApplebaumKorrents

From one piece Greenland Forever 3 beliefs · anneapplebaum.substack.com

15 September

Anne ApplebaumKorrents

From one piece Empire of Grift 2 beliefs · anneapplebaum.substack.com

4 September

Anne ApplebaumKorrents

From one piece The Myth of the “Censorship Industrial Complex” 2 beliefs · anneapplebaum.substack.com

25 August

Anne ApplebaumKorrents

From one piece Under the Volcano 3 beliefs · anneapplebaum.substack.com

10 August

3 August

31 July

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13 July

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1 July

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Beliefs

What is a korrent?

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Nobody here wrote their own korrents. They are compiled from public statements, and a person can change their mind, which is recorded too.

Recommends rcmnd

  • rcmnd What they recommend 5 things — each backed by an exact quote.

    Compiled by rcmnd.app, not by them: the quotes are theirs, and each links to the post it was copied from.

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    • Recommends A World Apart
      He wasn't in the Gulag for long – only a couple of years, until 1941 – but what I like about his book is that, unlike many memoirs, it's not just about his story or what happened to him. It's more like a series of short stories, of the kind written by [Varlam] Shalamov or one of the Gulag novelists. Each chapter is a story about a different person or situation, together with an accompanying set of thoughts or meditations.

      fivebooks.com 5 Mar 2012

      What others say about A World Apart →

    • Recommends The Captive Mind
      He is important to read because he's simultaneously critical of his characters and sympathetic to them. It's very difficult, now, to think back into that time, when people had very limited choices. If you chose to oppose the regime, that might mean you couldn't get medicine for your sick mother, your children couldn't go to school and you might get kicked out of your apartment. We don't have to face those choices. Miłosz is very good at explaining them.

      fivebooks.com 5 Mar 2012

      What others say about The Captive Mind →

    All 5 recommendations →

Where they publish

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