Soviet War

As President Barack Obama's adviser on Russian affairs, Michael McFaul helped craft the United States' policy known as "reset" that fostered new and unprecedented collaboration between the two countries. And then, as US ambassador to Russia from 2012 to 2014, he had a front-row seat when this fleeting, hopeful moment crumbled with Vladimir Putin's return to the presidency. This riveting inside account combines history and memoir to tell the full story of US-Russia relations from the fall of the Soviet Union to the new rise of the hostile, paranoid Russian president.

Drawing on new archival research, Robert Service's gripping new investigation of the final years of the Cold War - the first to give equal attention to the internal deliberations from both sides of the Iron Curtain - opens a window onto the dramatic years that would irrevocably alter the world's geopolitical landscape and the men at their fore.

Beginning in the years immediately after the First World War and continuing for more than a decade, the German military and the Soviet Union, despite having been bitter enemies, entered into a partnership designed to overturn the order in Europe. Centering on economic and military cooperation, the arrangement led to the establishment of a network of military bases and industrial facilities on Soviet soil, away from the oversight established by Versailles.

"Zombie Chronicles 0" weaves a gripping narrative that serves as both a semi-prequel and a concurrent exploration of the world established in the original "Zombie Chronicles." This novel delves into the intricate backstory of Dimitri Ivanov, a Soviet loyalist and genetic specialist, whose actions lay the foundation for the events that unfold in the series. As readers traverse through the late 21st-century landscape, they encounter a world on the brink of apocalypse, where the lines between technology and humanity blur. Discover the origins and experience concurrent events leading to the ...

This is the extraordinary memoir of the 22nd Infantry Regiment--a unit that Ernest Hemingway stayed with for five months. It describes the unit's historic WWII drive across France and the bloody Battle of the Hurtgen Forest, and relates a moving account of men who enlisted to fight in a just cause. Touching on the chaos of war and how accidental atrocities--such as the use of poison gas by American artillery on November 15, 1944--were narrowly averted, Soldier's Journal is a memoir rich in character, detail, and atmosphere.

Hans Wette Heinrich's world turns upside down when Nazi Germany promulgates the Nuremberg Laws and he is compelled to seek sanctuary in Africa. His father, new African family, and childhood friend help him turn his haven into a new home. However, he quickly learns that his role as the first son of an African legend comes at a price as he tames his impulses and comes to terms with the reality of his new world beyond his family. Even as he fosters a noble dream that is haunted by nightmares, and even as he tries to live with the ghosts lurking around a legacy that is too big to inherit, he ...

Back in the USSA is a remarkable non-fiction hybrid that, in so many ways, defies classification. Seen through the eyes of expatriate author, Boris Dragunsky, it is a work in three stages. In part a Russian Jewish family saga that begins inside Stalin’s Soviet Union during World War II, it introduces us to some remarkable historical insights, including a portrait of Boris’s uncle, Soviet Colonel General David Dragunsky (Twice Hero of the Soviet Union), and how the family dealt with a political world gone mad. This book also tells the story of a patriotic son of Russia [Boris] who ...