From a world expert on Hitler's war in Russia; this book on the operation that changed the course of World War II includes updated information on casualty numbers and opposing forces
#2515256 in Books Sutton Publishing 2000-03-25Ingredients: Example IngredientsOriginal language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.42 x 1.11 x 6.54l; #File Name: 0750923377298 pages
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Romanov AutumnBy Gigi YoungRomanov Autumn is my favorite book on the Romanovs. This book explores the Romanov's lives starting in 1817 when the first Nicholas and Alexandra were married in the Winter Palace. As the chapters unfold we see the last three Tsars; Alexander II; Alexander III; and Nicholas II each trying to steer his own course helped or hindered by the brothers; sister; wives; mistresses and children whose stories are told in vivid detail.The author; Charlotte Zeepvat's detailed knowledge of the imperial palaces; (Gatchina; Peterhof; the Alexander Palace and others); as they were and as they are today; helps to bring their stories to life. Charlotte's own drawings of the different family members are exquisite.I recently purchased my second copy of this book simply because I wore the first copy out. If you love reading about Nicholas II and Alexandra you will love learning about all the Romanov family members. I highly recommend this book.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Good coverage of some overlooked royalsBy John D. CofieldMost books about the Romanovs concentrate on the last Tsar and his family. Nicholas II was an interesting figure; but he was the head of a large and fascinating family; most of whom are little known today. "Romanov Autumn" gives some detail to the lives of these now obscure people. One thing rather disconcerting is Zeepvat's use of unusual titles; like "Tsesarevitch" or "Grand Prince". Although she explains in her introduction that these are more accurate translations of the Russian titles; most people who read about the Romanovs are so used to "Tsarevitch" or "Grand Duke" that the new forms are jarring. Nevertheless; a Romanov fan should not be without this book.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Rebecca McIntyreInteresting story