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[[Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn]], a counter-revolutionary [[Antisemitism|antisemitic]] [[Pogrom|pogromist]], spent some time in the GULags. After his release, he fled the USSR and wrote a fictional tale called ''The Gulag Archipelago'' to garner support and funding abroad. Notably, his wife Natalya said that:<blockquote>The subject of ''Gulag Archipelago'', as I felt at the moment when he was writing it, is not in fact the life of the country and not even the life of the camps but the folklore of the camps<ref name=":1">{{Web citation|newspaper=New York Times|title=Solzhenitsyn's Ex‐Wife Says ‘Gulag’ Is ‘Folklore’|date=1974-02-06|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1974/02/06/archives/solzhenitsyns-exwife-says-gulag-is-folklore.html}}</ref></blockquote>She also claimed that she typed part of the book for Aleksandr when they were still living together.<ref name=":1" /> | [[Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn]], a counter-revolutionary [[Antisemitism|antisemitic]] [[Pogrom|pogromist]], spent some time in the GULags. After his release, he fled the USSR and wrote a fictional tale called ''The Gulag Archipelago'' to garner support and funding abroad. Notably, his wife Natalya said that:<blockquote>The subject of ''Gulag Archipelago'', as I felt at the moment when he was writing it, is not in fact the life of the country and not even the life of the camps but the folklore of the camps<ref name=":1">{{Web citation|newspaper=New York Times|title=Solzhenitsyn's Ex‐Wife Says ‘Gulag’ Is ‘Folklore’|date=1974-02-06|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1974/02/06/archives/solzhenitsyns-exwife-says-gulag-is-folklore.html}}</ref></blockquote>She also claimed that she typed part of the book for Aleksandr when they were still living together.<ref name=":1" /> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||