Kardynał Adam Stefan Sapieha Book

I listened to this on audiobook after reading Snyder's Bloodlands. The narrator (Norman Dietz) was great and the biography was thorough, if dry.
I'd never heard of Kelles-Krauz, described as a "Polish thinker" (to be described as a "thinker" should probably be a goal) and the intersection of nationalism and Marxism against a backdrop of pre-Soviet revolution caught my attention.
Unfortunately, I was out of my league as Snyder goes deeper on the political and national issues of Kelles-Krauz's day more so than the details of the life of the Polish thinker. That's not a knock either; as the title makes it clear what Snyder will focus on.
For me though, and I'd assume for others unfamiliar with Polish independence, the role of Russia in late 1800s Poland, and an alphabet soup of political party acronyms, this was a 301 course when I really needed the 101.

Snyder's research and scholarship are top notch, but this was too advanced for a neophyte such as myself.