Russian Exiles in Paris from the Belle Époque Through Revolution and War
I don't often read actual history books, but when I do I always try to find a subject that really interests me.
After the Romanovs is a well done piece of Non-Fiction. You can really tell that the author has researched thoroughly the comings and goings of this time, and the people involved.
I think if you're interested in the Romanovs, Paris, and this time period in general, I would say grab this one and give it a read. It was very interesting to me, although I would say for people to be aware that this does read like a history textbook you would find in school.
Some readers can find that daunting and a little off-putting, but I actually found it really easy to read and it was interesting enough that it was hard to put this one down. I especially loved the very beginning, as the author lists the people involved and gives a short breakdown of who they are. That was extremely helpful.
I sincerely appreciate St. Martin's Press and NetGalley for providing me with a review copy. All opinions expressed herein are mine and mine alone.