1. Aleksa Djilas

Though I consider Djilas's criticisms of the Soviet Union to be excessive, and biased by two factors (his American publisher presumably wanting as negative an assessment of communism as possible; and his own personal bitterness resulting from having been put in Soviet prisons), this book is a good account of the state capitalism that was the USSR of the time, from a man who knew the inner workings of the communist system intimately. Also, his optimism, from back in 1957, for the progress of moder Though I consider Djilas's criticisms of the Soviet Union to be excessive, and biased by two factors (his American publisher presumably wanting as negative an assessment of communism as possible; and his own personal bitterness resulting from having been put in Soviet prisons), this book is a good account of the state capitalism that was the USSR of the time, from a man who knew the inner workings of the communist system intimately.

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Aleksa Djilas

Also, his optimism, from back in 1957, for the progress of modern liberal democracy (i.e., as moving towards social democracy), I consider largely discredited, given the rise of neoliberalism that he didn't live long enough to see in full force today. But apart from these imperfections, the book is a good read.