Kremlin Power explores the profound influence of the Kremlin on Russia's history, politics, and its role in international relations.
More than just a building, the Kremlin has been central to shaping Russian political culture and its pursuit of geopolitical influence from Tsarist Autocracy, through the Soviet Era, and into Post-Soviet Russia.
The book reveals how the Kremlin evolved from a medieval fortress under Ivan the Great to the epicenter of power, witnessing pivotal moments like the Time of Troubles and the Cold War, each transforming its significance.
The book traces the Kremlin's journey across centuries, highlighting its adaptation to changing ideologies and its enduring role in consolidating power.
It examines how the Kremlin served as a stage for dramatic power struggles and a birthplace for key historical decisions.
Through an analytical and historical approach, drawing from chronicles, archives, and memoirs, Kremlin Power connects architectural symbolism with political rhetoric to give a holistic understanding of Russian power.
The book progresses chronologically, from its medieval origins to its current role in shaping Russian foreign policy and global stability.
