Ray Gamache was Assistant Professor of Journalism in the Dept of Mass Communications at King’s College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He is now retired and lives in South Portland, Maine.

• 1. `Famine Rules Russia’2. `Alone in an Unknown Country’3. `The Two Russias’ 4. `We are starving’ 5. `The hunger year’6. `Philological Sophistries’7. `There is no bread’ (`Hleba Nietu’)8. `All are swollen’ (`Vse Pukhli’)9. `Facts are stubborn things’10. `Hero of the Ukraine’

'This excellent book serves as a warning to journalists not to be taken in by official sources and political ideology but to report what they actually learn through their own efforts. Gamache deserves commendation for his research and careful reconstruction of Jones' reportorial journeys.' Prof. Maurine H. Beasley, College of Journalism, Univ. of Maryland; '...meticulously researched book [that] returns Gareth Jones to his rightful status, as one of the most outstanding journalists of his generation, in a tumultuous era that depended upon honest journalism as its main source of news.' Nigel Linsan Colley, www.garethjones.org; 'Extraordinary...Jones' articles...caused a small sensation...Because [his] notebooks record immediate impressions and describe events as they were happening, they have an unusual freshness...in the past two decades, the fate of the two journalists has been slowly reversed. Duranty's work has become controversial; in 2003, the Pulitzer committee debated whether to retrospectively withdraw his prize...[whilst] Jones' reputation has revived thanks to the Ukrainian government's broader efforts to tell the history of the famine...the establishment of a Ukrainian state simply makes Jones seem less marginal, more central, more important. Anne Applebaum, The New York Review

Ray Gamache was Assistant Professor of Journalism in the Dept of Mass Communications at King’s College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He is now retired and lives in South Portland, Maine.

• 1. `Famine Rules Russia’2. `Alone in an Unknown Country’3. `The Two Russias’ 4. `We are starving’ 5. `The hunger year’6. `Philological Sophistries’7. `There is no bread’ (`Hleba Nietu’)8. `All are swollen’ (`Vse Pukhli’)9. `Facts are stubborn things’10. `Hero of the Ukraine’

'This excellent book serves as a warning to journalists not to be taken in by official sources and political ideology but to report what they actually learn through their own efforts. Gamache deserves commendation for his research and careful reconstruction of Jones' reportorial journeys.' Prof. Maurine H. Beasley, College of Journalism, Univ. of Maryland; '...meticulously researched book [that] returns Gareth Jones to his rightful status, as one of the most outstanding journalists of his generation, in a tumultuous era that depended upon honest journalism as its main source of news.' Nigel Linsan Colley, www.garethjones.org; 'Extraordinary...Jones' articles...caused a small sensation...Because [his] notebooks record immediate impressions and describe events as they were happening, they have an unusual freshness...in the past two decades, the fate of the two journalists has been slowly reversed. Duranty's work has become controversial; in 2003, the Pulitzer committee debated whether to retrospectively withdraw his prize...[whilst] Jones' reputation has revived thanks to the Ukrainian government's broader efforts to tell the history of the famine...the establishment of a Ukrainian state simply makes Jones seem less marginal, more central, more important. Anne Applebaum, The New York Review

Ray Gamache was Assistant Professor of Journalism in the Dept of Mass Communications at King’s College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He is now retired and lives in South Portland, Maine.

• 1. `Famine Rules Russia’2. `Alone in an Unknown Country’3. `The Two Russias’ 4. `We are starving’ 5. `The hunger year’6. `Philological Sophistries’7. `There is no bread’ (`Hleba Nietu’)8. `All are swollen’ (`Vse Pukhli’)9. `Facts are stubborn things’10. `Hero of the Ukraine’

'This excellent book serves as a warning to journalists not to be taken in by official sources and political ideology but to report what they actually learn through their own efforts. Gamache deserves commendation for his research and careful reconstruction of Jones' reportorial journeys.' Prof. Maurine H. Beasley, College of Journalism, Univ. of Maryland; '...meticulously researched book [that] returns Gareth Jones to his rightful status, as one of the most outstanding journalists of his generation, in a tumultuous era that depended upon honest journalism as its main source of news.' Nigel Linsan Colley, www.garethjones.org; 'Extraordinary...Jones' articles...caused a small sensation...Because [his] notebooks record immediate impressions and describe events as they were happening, they have an unusual freshness...in the past two decades, the fate of the two journalists has been slowly reversed. Duranty's work has become controversial; in 2003, the Pulitzer committee debated whether to retrospectively withdraw his prize...[whilst] Jones' reputation has revived thanks to the Ukrainian government's broader efforts to tell the history of the famine...the establishment of a Ukrainian state simply makes Jones seem less marginal, more central, more important. Anne Applebaum, The New York Review