Review – The Romanov Conspiracy

gives us a global conspiracy thriller.

From the inside Jacket flap: Glenn Meade’s electrifying latest novel combines the epic sweep and drama of a heroic quest, the passion and tragedy of Doctor Zhivago, and a majestic cast of characters that will stay with you long after the final pages have been turned. . . .

SOMETIMES MYSTERIES ARE NEVER SOLVED. SOMETIMES THERE ARE NO ANSWERS.

Dr. Laura Pavlov, an American forensic archaeologist, is about to unravel a mystery that promises to shed light on one of the 20th century’s greatest enigmas.

A member of an international team digging on the outskirts of the present-day Russian city of Ekaterinburg, where the Romanov royal family was executed in July 1918, Pavlov discovers a body perfectly preserved in the permafrost of a disused mine shaft.

The remains offer dramatic new clues to the disappearance of the Romanovs, and in particular their famous daughter, Princess Anastasia, whose murder has always been in question. Pavlov’s discovery sets her on an unlikely journey to Ireland, where a carefully hidden account of a years-old covert mission is about to change the accepted course of world history and hurl her back into the past—into a maelstrom of deceit, secrets, and lies.

Drawn from historical fact, The Romanov Conspiracy is a high-tension story of love and friendship tested by war, and a desperate battle between revenge and redemption, set against one of the most bloody and brutal revolutions in world history.

I love history and the Romanov’s really existed and Princess Anastasia may or may not have died.  Lots of conspiracy theories have abounded none of them proven.  Glenn Meade has given us a thriller as he practically puts the life of  Laura Pavlov in danger from page one.  Questions upon questions, deceit and betrayal will keep you guessing and flipping pages as fast as you can read.  Adventure, action, and a tinge of romance all packed inside a high octane, roller coaster ride of excitement so buckle yourself in and enjoy it.  I recommend this book highly.