One of Blake's enclosures is a draft of an article on Solzhenitsyn for Time Magazine. One of the TLs is from Heinz Markstein to Blake, and the ALS is a letter to Markstein from Max Hayward care of Patricia Blake.

Zavelberg was employed by Luchterhand publishing.

Enclosures include correspondence with Bodley Head and typescript copies of the 1967 letters from Solzhenitsyn to Pavel Licko.

Letters focus on the translation of Solzhenitsyn's poem Prussian Nights.

Enclosures include letters to Michel Tatu and Max Reinhardt as well as an Heeb's "explanation" or "clarification" in the matter of A. Solzhenitsyn; the "explanation" or "clarification" outlines Heeb's role on behalf of the author.

Enclosures include information from Max Reinhardt and David Burg and a letter of Michael Scammell to Heeb. Enclosures also include correspondence with Elizabeth Borchers (Luchterhand Verlag), Dr. Ostrowsky (Possev Verlag), Francis Esmenard (Editions Albin Michel), as well as the Luchterhand contract for Cancer Ward.

Letters revolve around David Burg, Pavel Licko, and articles Blake was writing on Solzhenitsyn for Time.

Letter concerns the unauthorized publication of Solzhenitsyn's play, Svecha na vetru by "Il Dramma."

Härtling (b. 1933) at this time was the managing director of Fischer Verlag.

Enclosures include a letter from Lord Bethell to Max Reinhardt, a draft agreement between Solzhenitsyn and Bodley Head, and a statement of accounts.

Rosen inquires about motion picture rights for Solzhenitsyn's First Circle; other letters in the folder from Nicholson and Du Mont are unrelated.

Anna Stolz at this time was employed by Luchterhand publishing.

Anna Stolz worked for Luchterhand publishing; the enclosure consists of a licensing agreement.

One of the letters is from Britta Kümmel of Danmarks Radio, Denmark's national broadcasting corporation, and the other is from Renate Bialy of San Diego State College.

Enclosure consists of a translation of Solzhenitsyn's letter dated May 12 concerning his contract with Bodley Head.

Max Reinhardt (1915-2002) worked as a publisher for Bodley Head.

One of the letters is from Nicholas Lord Bethell (1938-2007), who worked with Bodley Head as a translator; the other is from Peter Härtling (b. 1933), a German writer and poet, who worked for Fischer Verlag.

Enclosures with Heeb's letter of June 25 include photocopies of an agreement and of correspondence with the publishers, Luchterhand and Julliard.

Grützback is writing here on behalf of Heinrich Böll; at times he provides his given name as Franz, at other times as Frank.

The letter concerns A. N. Artemova's work on the 6-volume edition of Solzhenitsyn published by Possev Verlag in 1971.

Enclosures include correspondence with Lord Bethell and with the attorney Anthony Curto, concerning the 1968 Bodley Head contract with Max Reinhardt as well as the September 2, 1970 draft agreement with Bodley Head.

The agreements are between Luchterhand Publishing and the Swedish Wahlstrom and Widstrand as well as the French Rene Julliard. These agreements were probably enclosures.

The sender of the letter is offering his services as a translator.