a history of Ukrainian literature, Drahomanov was invited by the government of Bulgaria to teach history for three years at the University of Sofia, once again providing him with financial security. Despite demands by the Russian imperial government to expel him and other "nihilists" from Bulgaria, in 1893, his contract was renewed for another three years. Drahomanov's time in Sofia was largely spent lecturing on ancient civilisations and studying Ukrainian folklore and literature, although he still maintained his collaboration with the radical press in his "second homeland" of Galicia. In his articles for the Galician press, he defended freedom of religion and campaigned for the secularization of Galician society, opposing the influence of clericalism in the region. He also wrote a number of works about the situation in Dnieper Ukraine, managing to win over Borys Hrinchenko to his own radical perspective. Drahomanov's continuing radical journalism made enemies of the Polish nobility in Galicia, the Tsarist autocracy in Russia, which each accused him of being an agent for the other. He was also accused of revolutionary centralists in Russia and Galicia, as well as Ukrainian right-wing nationalists, of being an agent provocateur for the Russian Empire. Despite these accusations, he kept to his political convictions, upholding political freedom, self-determination and internationalism. With these principles in mind, he and his followers established the Ukrainian Radical Party, which helped spread and celebrate his ideas throughout Ukraine, despite the censorship of the Russian government. But by the time his ideas were beginning to receive widespread recognition, he was beginning to suffer from an abdominal aortic aneurysm, which left him with a fatal cardiovascular disease. On 20 June 1895, Mykhailo Drahomanov died shortly after giving a lecture at the University of Sofia. He was buried in the Central Sofia Cemetery. Works Collections Historical Songs of the Ukrainian People (Kyiv, 1874-1875) Ukrainian Popular Legends and Tales (Kyiv, 1876) Political Songs of the Ukrainian People (Geneva, 1876) Articles Review: "Primer for Use in the Folk Schools of the School District of Kyiv" (Kyiv, 1866) On the Question of Ukrainian Literature (Vienna, 1876) Ukrainian literature banned by the Russian government (Paris, 1878) Panslav Federalism (Grenoble, 1878) Political and Social Ideas in Ukrainian Folk Songs (Vienna, 1880) A Geographic and Historical Survey of Eastern Europe (Geneva, 1881) Program of the Hromada (Geneva, 1881) The Centralization of the Revolutionary Struggle in Russia (Geneva, 1882) Germany's Drive to the East and