 Its contents could be interpreted as an apology of peasant (or "anarchist") rebellion or casting of Bolshevik order as an artificial one, imposed on the people by non-Russian commissars.Following the "Land of Scoundrels" Yesenin went on to bitter "Moscow of Taverns" finished next year and even tried to provide repentance of sorts by publication of "Russia of Soviets" compilation in 1925.Contemporary commentators agree that questions posed by Yesenin in the poem more than eighty years ago still have immediate bearing for today's Russia