Three Days In Moscow: Ronald Reagan; The Fall of The Soviet Empire (Paperback)

Condition: "Excellent Condition"

"Three Days in Moscow" by Bret Baier is a historical account of a significant diplomatic event during the Cold War era. The book focuses on the theme of diplomacy, international relations, and the complex relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The plot centers on the historic summit meeting between U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow in 1988. The summit, which lasted for three days, marked a pivotal moment in the waning years of the Cold War. Baier explores the behind-the-scenes negotiations, strategies, and personalities that shaped this critical diplomatic event.

Throughout the book, Baier provides insights into the political climate of the time, the ideological tensions between the two superpowers, and the efforts to thaw the Cold War and reduce nuclear arsenals. He also delves into the personal stories of key figures, including Reagan and Gorbachev, shedding light on their motivations and perspectives.

"Three Days in Moscow" offers a detailed and well-researched account of the summit, highlighting the significance of diplomacy in international relations and the potential for dialogue to bring about positive change on the global stage. It portrays the events leading up to the summit and the impact it had on the trajectory of U.S.-Soviet relations, ultimately contributing to the end of the Cold War.

ISBN

978-0-06-284569-6

Book Title

Three Days in Moscow : Ronald Reagan and the Fall of the Soviet Empire

Item Length

8.1in

Publisher

HarperCollins

Publication Year

2019

Format

 Paperback

Language

English

Item Height

1.2in

Author

Catherine Whitney, Bret Baier

Item Width

5.3in

Item Weight

1.4pounds

Number of Pages

556 Pages