Russian Prisons : St. Peter and St. Paul; the Schlüsselburg; the Ostrog at Omsk; the story of Siberian exile; Tiumen, Tomsk, Saghalien

Arthur Griffiths' 'Russian Prisons' delves deep into the dark and ominous world of Russian incarceration during the late 19th century. Through Griffiths' meticulous research and vivid descriptions, readers are given an intimate look into the brutal conditions and cruel treatment of prisoners in the Tsarist regime. The book eloquently combines historical facts with personal accounts, painting a harrowing yet enlightening picture of a system built on oppression and suffering. Griffiths' writing style is both engaging and informative, making 'Russian Prisons' a compelling read for those interested in Russian history and criminology. The book serves as a valuable resource for scholars and historians studying the social and political dynamics of the time period. Arthur Griffiths, a respected author and historian, drew upon his extensive knowledge of European history and criminal justice to shed light on the dark corners of Russian society. His thorough research and attention to detail make 'Russian Prisons' a definitive work on the subject, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the harsh realities faced by prisoners in Tsarist Russia. I highly recommend 'Russian Prisons' as a riveting and insightful exploration of a lesser-known aspect of Russian history.