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This section contains 241 words (approx. 1 page at 300 words per page) |
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Part I, Chapter 6, My Last Year Summary and Analysis
In Part I, Chapter 6, Ginzburg is in Moscow to appeal her reprimand. All over, people are being rounded up, arrested, or accused of crimes against the state. During a public funeral, Ginzburg gets a glimpse of Stalin. She finds him ugly and repulsive. She meets a number of people, including the manager of a factory in Kharkov and a printer, all accused for the slightest of circumstances. The printer mentioned a name frowned upon by the Party during an interrogation, for example.
During Ginzburg's meetings, it is revealed to her that her sentence will be reduced and eventually lifted. She returns home, but is summoned back to Moscow immediately for her final hearing. Beylin has gone to Moscow, complained, and falsely accused Ginzburg of other associations. The head of the final hearing, Yaroslavsky, denounces Ginzburg for not denouncing Elvov's contribution to the historical series of books. Ironically, Yaroslavsky was...
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This section contains 241 words (approx. 1 page at 300 words per page) |
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