Moscow

Moscow (Москва́) is the capital and the largest city of Russia, with 12.2 million residents within the city limits and 16.8 million within the urban area. Moscow has the status of a federal city in Russia.

Moscow Books

The Spy and the Traitor: The Greatest Espionage Story of the Cold War

St. Petersburg And Moscow: A Visit To The Court Of The Czar; Volume 2

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Lists

Russia-based thrillers

29 books — 22 voters

Mastering the Art of Soviet Cooking by Anya von Bremzen

The Food & Cooking of Russia by Elena Makhonko

Russian Cooking by Helen Waite Papashvily

Best Russian Cookbooks

20 books — 2 voters

Teutonic Knight vs Lithuanian Warrior by Mark Galeotti

The Hussite Wars 1419–36 by Stephen Turnbull

Dimitri and the false Tsars by Hans Baumann

Early Modern Eastern Europe

24 books — 6 voters

Russia: children's books (part 2)

112 books — 6 voters

Charleston in the Age of the Pinckneys by George C. Rogers Jr.

Istanbul and the Civilization of the Ottoman Empire by Bernard Lewis

Centers of Civilization series

34 books — 3 voters

The Russian's Acquisition by Dani Collins

Midnight in St. Petersburg by Vanora Bennett

Romance: Novels Set in Russia

77 books — 2 voters

Related Genres

Russia
Cultural
Rússia
St Petersburg
Russian Federation

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Quotes Tagged “Moscow”

“ Our grandmother lived in the center of Moscow. The rents there were almost as high as Manhattan's. On my PMOOC salary I would be able to rent approximately an armchair. ...more ”
― Keith Gessen, A Terrible Country

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“ What actually happened was this. Over the last twenty years, we have delighted in our children, and have had many of them. We don’t shuttle them off to day care or leave them with professional care providers. And we homeschool them or have them in schools which encourage direct parental involvement. Our families are tight. We have had many children because we love them, despite hostile stares or comments from those outside our community. To quote a comment made to my wife on the street years ago What actually happened was this. Over the last twenty years, we have delighted in our children, and have had many of them. We don’t shuttle them off to day care or leave them with professional care providers. And we homeschool them or have them in schools which encourage direct parental involvement. Our families are tight. We have had many children because we love them, despite hostile stares or comments from those outside our community. To quote a comment made to my wife on the street years ago, “My, you don’t believe in the pill, do you?” But we didn’t mind—kids are a kick. And, as I can now say, grandkids are a kick. It just keeps getting better. But then one day, we were distracted from our work by all this yelling that was coming from the general direction of the Moscow School District. “Where have the kids gone!? How could this have happened? Maybe they moved out of the state!” And the powers that be put lighter fluid in their hair, set it ablaze, and ran in tight little circles. “Where are the kids?” You see the state takes away money for each little breathing bipedal carbon unit that doesn’t show up in the classroom each autumn, and it turns out this is serious business. So, against my better judgment, I say something like this: “Um—maybe you don’t have kids in your schools because you quit having them. And if any actually make it into the womb, you think it should be legal to get them out of there violently. Talk about eviction. And if any of successfully run that gauntlet and actually show up, you provide them with a fifth-rate education and then turn them loose into your hollow and ugly world. And maybe you don’t have access to our kids anymore because we looked at all this and quit handing them to you to educate. Just a thought.” Take care not to get the whole thing turned around. Susan’s sign-off—“breeding my way to a better tomorrow” reminds me of a joke that can be reapplied to our situation. Early in the twentieth century, a refined woman from Boston was at a high brow social gathering where she met a woman from Chicago, who didn’t quite fit with the refined lady’s ideas of deportment. “Here in Boston,” the great lady said with a sniff, “we think breeding is everything.” “Well,” the other lady said, “out in Chicago we think it is a lot of fun, but we don’t think it’s everything. ...more ”
― Douglas Wilson, Apologetics in the Void: Hometown Hurly-Burly

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