Well, and Beria? How was he? This book I think doesn’t explain very much of the deep of the real person although yes of the personage, intended as his exploits as chief of the Soviet Police. Perhaps one can take a glimpse: Beria was an intelligent man and therefore he should be an educated man, and I think he was, in the external sense. He was a communist, but I believe he knew how to distinguish the fork and spoon of meat from these of fish. But these things are only good external manners, and this is the case most people was inexplicably frightened in the presence of Beria although they were “friends” or companions. As I'm Spanish I can say in Spain people too much well mannered use to be culprits of something bad. Also, this facet didn't passed overlooked by Jugoslav communists, at last persons of free spirit. He had a wife but sometimes too much proximity can deceit. These facts are I think trustworthy indicators that Beria was a bad man, a terrible man, and all these before he ordered you must be shot or something poor.