The File On The Tsar: The Fate Of The Romanovs - Dramatic New Evidence
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Edition: repr.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
One of history's most enduring mysteries — the fate of Russia's last imperial family — is cracked open with forensic precision in The File on the Tsar. Investigative journalists Anthony Summers and Tom Mangold present a meticulous re-examination of the Romanov case, challenging the long-accepted narrative that Tsar Nicholas II and his entire family were executed by Bolshevik forces in a basement in Yekaterinburg in July 1918. Drawing on newly uncovered documents, suppressed Soviet files, and witness testimonies buried for decades, the authors construct a compelling alternative account of what may have truly befallen the Romanovs in the final, chaotic days of the Russian Revolution. The File on the Tsar stands as a landmark work of investigative historical journalism, combining the rigour of archival research with the propulsive momentum of a political thriller. Summers and Mangold argue with conviction and authority, systematically dismantling official accounts and exposing the layers of deliberate concealment that shrouded the case for generations. Their prose is sharp, urgent, and utterly gripping — leaving the reader to question whether the full truth of the Romanov fate has ever truly been told.
Author: Anthony Summers & Tom Mangold
Format: Hardback
Genre: History
Edition: repr.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
One of history's most enduring mysteries — the fate of Russia's last imperial family — is cracked open with forensic precision in The File on the Tsar. Investigative journalists Anthony Summers and Tom Mangold present a meticulous re-examination of the Romanov case, challenging the long-accepted narrative that Tsar Nicholas II and his entire family were executed by Bolshevik forces in a basement in Yekaterinburg in July 1918. Drawing on newly uncovered documents, suppressed Soviet files, and witness testimonies buried for decades, the authors construct a compelling alternative account of what may have truly befallen the Romanovs in the final, chaotic days of the Russian Revolution. The File on the Tsar stands as a landmark work of investigative historical journalism, combining the rigour of archival research with the propulsive momentum of a political thriller. Summers and Mangold argue with conviction and authority, systematically dismantling official accounts and exposing the layers of deliberate concealment that shrouded the case for generations. Their prose is sharp, urgent, and utterly gripping — leaving the reader to question whether the full truth of the Romanov fate has ever truly been told.