The Revolutionaries by Joshua Furst is a story about far more than that of revolution. It is grubby, itchy, full of the vagaries of human experience rather than rah-the-movements. It is deeply personal, which is to say deep and rough without talking abstract, philosophy-filled battles of thoughts over the fate of this sorry rock we call earth. At the very core of it stands Lenny Snyder, a man who is larger than life as a revolutionary-leader, whose charisma and eyesight are his noblest of attributes, as much so as his glaring weaknesses, his politics, his grandiosity. Our witness to this…