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  1. Alexandra "Sasha" Kropotkin (1887–1966) was a New York-based writer and Russian language translator. Born in British exile to the Russian scientist and anarchist Peter Kropotkin, the socially prominent family returned to Russia from the 1917 revolution through his death several years later.

  2. Alexandra Kropotkin is the author of Crime and Punishment (4.27 avg rating, 913745 ratings, 37296 reviews, published 1866), The Brothers Karamazov (4.37 ...

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  3. War and Peace in an Abridged Translation Revised By Princess Alexandra Kropotkin. Leo Tolstoy. 4.16. 330,718 ratings17,545 reviews. Published to coincide with the centenary of Tolstoy's death, here is an exciting new edition of one of the great literary works of world literature.

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  4. Alexandra Petrovna "Sasha" Kropotkin (April 15, 1887 - July 4, 1966) was the daughter of Peter Kropotkin. Emma Goldman knew her in the U.S.S.R. She later wrote articles about Russia for New Outlook magazine, edited by Alfred Emmanuel Smith.

  5. Pjotr Alexejewitsch Kropotkin ( russisch Пётр Алексеевич Кропоткин, wissenschaftliche Transliteration Pëtr Alekseevič Kropotkin, in deutschen Buchausgaben oft Peter Kropotkin; * 27. November jul. / 9. Dezember 1842 greg. in Moskau; † 8. Februar 1921 in Dmitrow) war ein russischer Anarchist, Geograph und Schriftsteller sowie Fürst.

  6. Alexandra Kropotkin (b. 1887) had known Shaw since she was a child through her father, the Russian revolutionary and social philosopher, Prince Peter Kropotkin. An associate of William Morris, he became a leader of the anarchist movement after he settled in London in 1886.

  7. Alexandra Kropotkin’s talk at a 9 May 1961 memorial marking the fortieth anni- versary of her father’s death: The Bolsheviks wanted to make political capital out of Kropotkin’s popularity.