Gorbachev's Readings . Myths about the Soviet era are born today: to the results of the discussion about the 90th anniversary of the October Revolution” is a book that invites the reader to plunge into a deep and multifaceted analysis of the era that changed the fate of Russia and the whole world. The author, whose name remains unknown, masterfully reveals the complex historical processes associated with the Soviet past, and shows how myths about the Soviet era continue to form and transform in modern society. This book is not just a collection of facts or historical dates, but a lively dialogue with history, which makes you think about what ideas and stereotypes affect our perception of the past and present. The book focuses on the era of Soviet change, starting with the revolutionary events of 1917 and ending with the collapse of the USSR. The author masterfully traces how the main myths about the Soviet era were formed, what ideas and values were imposed on society, and why they remain relevant even decades later. A special place in the book is occupied by the discussion about the 90th anniversary of the October Revolution, which becomes a starting point for rethinking historical events, their interpretations and consequences. The author shows how modern political and cultural processes fuel myths about the Soviet past, creating new narratives that often distort the real picture. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers - from students and historians to those interested in politics, sociology and culture. It will especially appeal to those who seek an objective view of the Soviet era, who want to understand why myths about the past are so stable and how they affect modern society. For young people who form their opinions about the past, and for mature readers who want to rethink historical events, Gorbachev Readings will become a valuable source of information and reflection. The author is not limited to a dry statement of facts - his style is full of analytical reflections, living examples and topical issues. He raises topics of ideological manipulation, the role of the media in the formation of myths, as well as the influence of historical narratives on modern politics and public consciousness. The book vividly traces the idea that myths about the Soviet era are not just mistakes or distortions, but important elements of the struggle for historical memory, which continues today. A special advantage of this work is the author’s ability to combine deep analysis with a lively style of presentation, which makes reading not only informative, but also fascinating. The book traces parallels with other well-known works in the genre of historical analytics and sociology, as well as author's views that arouse interest in further discussion. Gorbachev Readings is not only a book about the past, but also about how we perceive our history today, about the need for critical thinking and the search for truth in the flow of information noise. If you are looking for a book that will help you understand why myths about the Soviet era are born today and how they are formed, this work will become an indispensable guide for you. It will open new horizons for reflection on the role of historical memory and on the importance of maintaining objectivity in the assessment of complex and multifaceted events of the past. Gorbachev Readings is a challenge to stereotypes and an invitation to dialogue with history, which will definitely leave a mark in your mind.