Red Plenty is a 2010 book by Francis Spufford on the Soviet economy of the 1950s and 1960s. A mix of history and fiction, the book approaches this topic through the viewpoints of more than a dozen characters (some based on real people, some wholly fictional), interspersed with essays (and ending with 53 pages of endnotes, including references to Michael Ellman's Planning Problems in the USSR).
Red Plenty is a 2010 book by Francis Spufford on the Soviet economy of the 1950s and 1960s. A mix of history and fiction, the book approaches this topic through the viewpoints of more than a dozen characters (some based on real people, some wholly fictional), interspersed with essays (and ending with 53 pages of endnotes, including references to Michael Ellman's Planning Problems in the USSR).
Source: Wikipedia "Red Plenty" · CC BY-SA 4.0
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