Cracking the Crab: Russian Espionage Against Japan, from Peter the Great to Richard Sorge by James D.J. Brown design to the Ukrainians she found

to the Ukrainians she found burying their dead in Bucha

#1 New York Times and #1 Sunday Times bestselling author of On Tyranny

который часто приводил к неожиданным результатам

Russia had enacted a federal law that prohibited the promotion of “non-traditional sexual values”—seen as Western values—to anyone under the age of eighteen

Cracking the Crab: Russian Espionage Against Japan, from Peter the Great to Richard Sorge by James D.J. Brown design to the Ukrainians she foundRichard Sorge is one of historys most famous spies. This hard drinking, womanising, motorcycle crashing Soviet officer penetrated the German embassy in Tokyo during the 1930s and gathered intelligence credited with changing the course of the Second World War. It is an intriguing tale; but Sorges spy ring was just one chapter in a much longer history of Russian and Soviet espionage in and against Japan. Cracking the Crab tells the extraordinary full