Books tagged: russia history

The adult filter is active; content marked as adults-only by the author is not listed.

Full Search
Found: 5 results

Enemies!    by robin edwards
Price: $3.50 USD. 49730 words. Published on December 4, 2011. .

The second book in the Anna and Ivan trilogy, where they find themselves in the Crimea at the height of the war.
Gold Train    by Lada Ray
Price: $4.99 USD. 68640 words. Published on December 17, 2011. .

Thriller based on true historic events: 1918, Russian Civil War. The Gold Reserve of the Russian Empire vanishes without a trace. Journalist, wife and mom Jade Snow travels to Russia to investigate tantalizing mystery of the Gold Train. Instead, she’s about to land in the midst of a dangerous conspiracy, uncover the world's largest treasure and experience forbidden passion defying time and space.
The State and Revolution including full original text by Lenin    by Rupert Matthews
Price: $1.99 USD. 37460 words. Published by Bretwalda Books  on January 4, 2012. .

In August 1917 Vladimir Lenin wrote this highly influential book with the specific aim of stirring up the Russian people to support a Communist Revolution to be led by himself. This new edition comes with an introduction and analysis by historian Rupert Matthews.
Lenin's Last Testament    by Rupert Matthews
Price: $0.99 USD. 5810 words. Published by Bretwalda Books  on January 4, 2012. .

As Lenin's life drew to a close he wrote an outline programme for the future of the Soviet government. Lenin's works have been given a new Introduction by historian Rupert Matthews to explain their historical setting and importance.
Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism - including full original text by Lenin    by Rupert Matthews
Price: $0.99 USD. 37930 words. Published by Bretwalda Books  on January 20, 2012. .

Lenin's Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism" was published in the summer of 1917. Although one of Lenin's shorter works, it is widely recognised as being one of his most immediately influential. The introduction by historian Rupert Matthews sets the book in its historic setting and explains why it was such a profoundly influential work when it first came out.