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SoftGameHunter wrote: Fri Jan 30, 2026 7:01 am
I haven't read much about women specifically going to Russia, but I have seen general material on Americans going there because they believed that strongly in communism. Behind the Urals: An American Worker in Russia's City of Steel, by John Scott is another one I read in school (and this one I do remember the title). Nothing remotely erotic, but if you want a harsh tale of working conditions in a Soviet steel mill, this is it.
For everyone interested in the subject of American women going to the Soviet Union, American Girls in Red Russia: Chasing the Soviet Dream by Julia L. Mickenberg (University of Chicago Press, 2017) is openly accessible on the Net. Scholarly and a bit dry, but there's no substitute.
The Forsaken: An American Tragedy in Stalin’s Russia by Tim Tzouliadis is for the general reader. It suffers from certain defects.
Blue wrote: Fri Jan 30, 2026 3:01 pm
Russians? Latvians? A ship? Revolution?
Where have I seen this before?
The present story lacks revolutions and Latvians, but I do love ships! It was a little ironic to have my unnamed protagonist, a devotee-to-be of proletarian art, crossing the Atlantic together with the future luminary of abstract expressionism.
AdmiralPiet wrote: Sat Jan 31, 2026 7:59 am
I liked the reference to Sappho.
Almost expected her to get into trouble again.
Sappho most likely will do so, a few years on. I might find something to do for my artist narrator as well – she might decide to leave her Moscow worries behind and move to Berlin... in 1932.
AdmiralPiet wrote: Sat Jan 31, 2026 7:59 amAs I said in the other comment, I think the theme comes accross weak this round.
But this, and its direct competitor are my faves.
So I get the implementation of the theme here. Linking it to the capitalism vs. communism system competition is clever. I think the theme would have come across even stronger if she first went to the US thinking that capitalism was the way to go and then came back disillusioned only to now realize that there might be less solidarity among soviet socialists than she thought... At least, I didn't get the sense of the narration that she was ever enamored with the US. That would have captured the "always greener on the other side" depending on where you are right now nicely.
But I think the story is a strong contender as is!
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My stories: Claire's Cesspool of Sin. I'm always happy to receive a comment on my stories, even more so on an older one!
Claire wrote: Sat Jan 31, 2026 5:51 pm... I think the theme would have come across even stronger if she first went to the US thinking that capitalism was the way to go and then came back disillusioned only to now realize that there might be less solidarity among soviet socialists than she thought... At least, I didn't get the sense of the narration that she was ever enamored with the US. ...
Her mother and father did -- in 1913, my protagonist had not attained the age of reason yet, but I guess there was an atmosphere of hope that influenced her as well. Leaving a shtetl for New York City sure was a shock!
By the time she grew up her father was a Party member, and once Sacco and Vanzetti went to the electric chair in August 1927, she decided to have nothing to do with the US and left for Mexico.
