In the history of the Civil War in Russia (1917–1922), the figure of the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the South of Russia, General A. I. Denikin (1872–1947), is extremely controversial. The victorious Reds hated the general as the most successful white commander, who had caused them a lot of trouble, but they gave him credit for his integrity and consistency, his desire to preserve a united country, despite the actions of the allies. The White losers considered him an insufficiently charismatic figure compared to the legendary personalities of the White Cause, who failed to achieve his goal due to strategic mistakes. At the same time, they noted his ability to defend his positions both at the front and in the most difficult negotiations with the interventionists. General Denikin lived in exile for many decades, but carried his patriotic views through all these years and through the Second World War, without tainting himself by collaboration with the Nazis. The publishing layout is saved in PDF A4 format.