The book explores the phenomenon of Russian migration to Western Europe after the Soviet Union's dissolution, addressing the fears of a mass influx from Eastern Europe. Through extensive interviews, it provides an ethnographic perspective on the experiences and challenges faced by these migrants, highlighting their motivations, cultural adjustments, and the socio-political implications of their movement. This account offers a nuanced understanding of migration in the post-communist era, shedding light on the complexities of identity and belonging.
