Husák. Buržoázny nacionalista 1951-1963
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Gustav Husak (1913-1991) was the most important Slovak communist politician of the second half of the XXth century in the Czechoslovakia. He went through ups and downs to finally become the general secretary of the Communist Party and the president of the Czechoslovakia. The book describes the most complicated period in his life, which began with his arrest in February 1951 and ended with his release after more than nine years of "Calvary". Husak's arrest and conviction had broader causes. It was a combination of several factors, which the reader will learn about in this book. He will also learn when and under what circumstances he was released. Even then, he did not have a peaceful life, as he lived in the position of an amnestied criminal and had to struggle with various obstacles as a second-class person. In 1951, he became the worst criminal in the republic, and for him and his entire family, a period of enormous suffering began, which marked their lives forever. Cruel investigation, physical and mental torture, solitary confinement. As one of the few, he did not confess to the trumped-up charges in court and defended himself. The final verdict was life imprisonment.
