Define Books Conducive To The Romanov Prophecy

Original Title:	The Romanov Prophecy
ISBN:	0345460065 (ISBN13: 9780345460066)
Edition Language:	English

The Romanov Prophecy Paperback | Pages: 387 pages

Description Toward Books The Romanov Prophecy

Ekaterinburg, Russia: July 16, 1918. Ten months have passed since Nicholas II’s reign was cut short by revolutionaries. Tonight, the White Army advances on the town where the Tsar and his family are being held captive by the Bolsheviks. Nicholas dares to hope for salvation. Instead, the Romanovs are coldly and methodically executed. Moscow: Present Day. Atlanta lawyer Miles Lord, fluent in Russian and well versed in the country’s history, is thrilled to be in Moscow on the eve of such a momentous event. After the fall of Communism and a succession of weak governments, the Russian people have voted to bring back the monarchy. The new tsar will be chosen from the distant relatives of Nicholas II by a specially appointed commission, and Miles’ job is to perform a background check on the Tsarist candidate favored by a powerful group of Western businessmen. But research quickly becomes the least of Miles’ concerns when he is nearly killed by gunmen on a city plaza. Suddenly Miles is racing across continents, shadowed by nefarious henchmen. At first, his only question is why people are pursuing him. But after a strange conversation with a mysterious Russian, who steers Miles toward the writings of Rasputin, he becomes desperate to know more–most important, what really happened to the family of Russia’s last tsar? His only companion is Akilina Petrov, a Russian circus performer sympathetic to his struggle, and his only guide is a cryptic message from Rasputin that implies that the bloody night of so long ago is not the last chapter in the Romanovs’ story . . . and that someone might even have survived the massacre. The prophecy’s implications are earth-shattering–not only for the future of the tsar and mother Russia, but also for Miles himself.

Point Containing Books The Romanov Prophecy

Title	:	The Romanov Prophecy
Author	:	Steve Berry
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 387 pages
Published	:	December 26th 2006 by Ballantine Books (first published August 31st 2004)
Categories	:	Fiction. Thriller. Historical. Historical Fiction. Mystery

Rating Containing Books The Romanov Prophecy

Ratings: 3.91 From 21222 Users | 1081 Reviews

Write Up Containing Books The Romanov Prophecy

This isnt a book. Its a descriptive american movie script. A + for being generic, and what I mean by generic is following some sort of guideline to write a novel, as if he was taking a test and not writing a book. Which is a shame because the Romanovs are actually fascinating.

This was a fantastical what-if story that really kept the pages turning quickly. I love that Steve Berry incorporates a lot of factual history and traditions into his storylines. He is a quality writer with a keen imagination. I still feel sorry for the Tsar and his family every time I read an account about thier last days in the House of Special Purpose.

I continue my illogical and inexplicable fascination with Russian history with this historical novel based on The Romanov dynasty. In the last decade, I have read dozens of books, novels and historical texts about Russia and the Soviet Union -- with a bizarre emphasis on the early secretive Soviet Space program. I have no clue how I developed this passion. This is one of Steve Berry's early novels. His writing has since improved but the story here is quite good, once you cut him some slack about

This book is a stand alone novel by Steve Berry. What grabbed my attention towards this book was the title. Having always entertained a fascination for Russian history and knowing Berry's skill on good research, I was very much interested in reading it. As the case with all Berry books, this too is a combination of history and fiction. I enjoyed reading history, although I feel he could have avoided the gruesome details on the massacre of the Imperial family. I also enjoyed the story based on

I enjoyed this suspense/mystery/thriller with a historical bend. These kinds of books are a nice change of pace from what I usually read, so that's probably why I enjoy the few I do read. I have long been fascinated with the Romanov family and the tragedy of their eventual demise, and recently have been listening to /reading a nonfiction book on the family & Russia itself at that time. I got so interested in it, that I went through my book shelves and pulled a few fictional stories about

Like Dan Brown, Steve Berry is a guilty pleasure kind of read for me. And for the record, I dont care much about historical accuracy (or inaccuracy, in Browns case,) I just like alternate history and the way these authors spin their stories.Ive read only 2 other books by Berry so far: The Amber Room and The Venetian Betrayal. Ive come to like Cotton Malone as a protagonist in Venetian, so it took a while to adjust to someone different, like Miles Lord here in The Romanov Prophecy.I got used to

This was 4th book by the author I read and enjoyed it very much because it focuses on the Romanov legacy. His recurring character in his other books is not in this one, which I thought strange, and I thought it to be a good touch that the main character is a black man, fluent in Russian and well-educated. You don't find many books where African-Americans are thrust in the role of hero.It's full of suspense, action, and leaves you wondering if the Romanov generation is alive and well. With the