÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷About a century ago, a scion of the venerable noble family of Isetsky, a sweet dream of reorganizing the world, became close friends with the leaders of the Social Democratic movement in Russia. For his brilliant mind and education, Georgy Solomon (Isetsky) enjoyed unconditional authority both among Lenin and in the party, which aroused malicious envy, especially in the circles of the Bolshevik elite in Petrograd. But it was not this circumstance that led the devout Social Democrat Solomon after 1917 to the path of dissent. This was facilitated by boundless arrogance, chain corruption in the Kremlin corridors of power, the plunder of the country's national wealth and absolute immorality in the everyday life of a number of figures from among the Kremlin leaders. These themes became the basis of his first book. But the author of “Among the Red Leaders” also had another book - called “Lenin and his family (Ulyanovs)”, practically unknown to the domestic reader, in which the leader of October appears before us from a completely different side - not from the usual glossy picture. What the author of the notes about Lenin is right and what is wrong, the reader can judge for himself. In its present form, the book by George Solomon is being published in Russia for the first time, it is equipped with a large amount of photo-illustrative material, including photographs from the “Solomon Case”, which was opened against him by a special department St. Petersburg Police Department. The book is intended for a wide readership and will arouse undoubted interest. Note ldn-knigi: In his memoirs G.A. Solomon, citing many different events and facts and precisely naming dozens of names, for an unknown reason calls Dzerzhinsky “Felix Stanislavovich.” In the re-release of the book in 1995, this error was corrected by the editors without any comment. We, having the original from 1930 in the library, do the same. p>