The Volunteer Army

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A direct and unsentimental confession by one of the key strategists of the White movement, who lived through the fall of the empire and the creation of the Volunteer Army.

Alexander Sergeevich Lukomsky is one of the most prominent and controversial figures among the White military leaders. A veteran of the First World War and a close associate of General A. I. Denikin, he found himself at the center of the events that shook Russia in the early 20th century.

In these memoirs, Lukomsky tells without embellishment about the collapse of the old army, the formation of the Volunteer Army, the struggle against the Bolsheviks, and the difficult choices faced by the White movement leadership. Through all these trials, he was consistently guided by his belief in a United and Indivisible Russia.

This book is a vivid testimony of the era of civil unrest, in which drama, honor, and the bitterness of losing the Motherland are interwoven.