The world could be different. William Bullit in an attempt to change the twentieth century. 3rd edition. Etkind A.M.

William Bullit was the Ambassador of the United States in the Soviet Union and France. And also a genuine cosmopolitan, the author of two novels, an expert on American politics, Russian history and French Higher Belarus. Freud's friend, Bullit, wrote with him the sensational biography of President Wilson. As a diplomat, Bullit, negotiations with Lenin and Stalin, Churchill and Goering. Lenin accepted his division plan of Russia, but Wilson did not approve. His plan for the construction of the American embassy on the Sparrow Hills first supported, and then closed Stalin. Nevertheless, Bullit managed to master the Spaso House and arrange a reception described by Bulgakov as a ball at Satan; Woland in Master and Margarita is written as a grateful portrait of Bullita.

The first American ambassador in Soviet Moscow twisted novels with the Bolshoi Bolshoi ballerinas and taught the horse polo red cavalrymen, and a cheerful Russian life destroyed his engagement with Roosevelt's personal secretary. He ended the war by the major of the French army, and his students led American diplomacy during the Cold War.

The book is based on archival documents from the Personal Fund of Bullita at the University of Yeal, many of which are first used in the literature.