Browsing: Russia

Delve into this concise account of the legendary sniper Simo Häyhä — an enigmatic Finnish patriot who fought in the Winter War just after the outbreak of World War II.

A New York Times bestseller: Two years after Bolshevik police execute Anastasia Romanov and her family, a young woman is found in a Berlin canal — claiming to be the Russian Grand Duchess. Is she telling the truth? “Tantalizing, surprising, compelling, and utterly fascinating” (Lisa Wingate).

An NPR Best Book of 2017 from a Nobel Prize–winning author: This “landmark” history (#1 New York Times bestselling author Timothy Snyder) chronicles the true stories of female Soviet soldiers in World War II. “Magnificent” (The New York Times Book Review).

“Monumental… Engrossing” (Life): From everyday hardships to military operations, a journalist delivers a firsthand account of the Soviet-German conflict in this vivid chronicle of Russia at war. “One of the most important books yet written about World War II” (The New York Times Book Review).

From a New York Times bestselling author and counterterrorism analyst comes an examination of evidence that the Russian government employed cyber warfare throughout the 2016 US presidential campaign.

With over 18,000 five-star Goodreads ratings: Reeling from a shocking discovery, Kitty Fisher flees to her great-grandfather’s cabin. But when she finds a mysterious pendant, she embarks on a quest to unearth old family secrets… The past and present collide in this breathtaking USA Today bestseller.

Witness the ill-fated affair that inspired Doctor Zhivago in this “fascinating and often heartbreaking” tale (O, the Oprah Magazine) of the romance between author Boris Pasternak and his muse, Olga Ivinskaya. A poignant look at love and courage in Communist Russia, from a New York Times bestselling author.

A “winning, stylish” New York Times bestseller (NPR): Ordered to live in an elegant hotel across from the Kremlin, Count Alexander Rostov looks inward as decades unfold. “The book is like a salve… Exactly what we’re longing for” (Ann Patchett).