The Love of a Trudovik‘s LifeIn October 1917 the Bolsheviks stormed St Petersburg, driving the young, charismatic and inexperienced Russian Prime Minister Alexander Kerensky into exile in France. At the same time Lydia Ellen “Nelle” Tritton, the youngest daughter of wealthy furniture store-owner Frederick Tritton, was completing her education at Brisbane’s Somerville House, a prestigious private high school for girls. Shortly after the February Revolution, Artem returned to Russia to help his Bolsheviks in their struggle for political supremacy. Although thousands of miles away from Russia, Kerensky lived in terror of being assassinated by Stalinist agents. Published in 1965 it also featured his analysis of post 1917 Russia.