Kirjahaku

Rasputin: The Mad Monk is a biography written by Stuart Friedman, detailing the life and times of Grigori Rasputin, a controversial figure in Russian history. The book explores Rasputin's rise to power, his influence over the Russian royal family, and his eventual assassination. Friedman delves into the mystique surrounding Rasputin, examining the rumors and legends that have been perpetuated about him over the years. He also provides a thorough analysis of the political and social climate of Russia during the early 20th century, shedding light on the factors that contributed to Rasputin's unique position of power. Throughout the book, Friedman paints a vivid portrait of Rasputin as a complex and enigmatic figure, whose influence over the royal family was both fascinating and disturbing. He explores the various theories surrounding Rasputin's death, and provides a compelling account of the events leading up to his assassination. Overall, Rasputin: The Mad Monk is a fascinating and well-researched biography that sheds new light on one of the most controversial figures in Russian history. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the politics, culture, and society of early 20th century Russia.The Extraordinary Story Of A Religious Fanatic Who Changed The Course Of History.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Poised, a panther glides silently through the low grass, her lithe muscles rippling beneath the silken fur of her flanks, moving with infinite, unimaginable beauty...Such was Nora, sensual as some proud untamed feline, attractive beyond belief. To see her was to become entranced, to be drawn, irresistibly, into her exotic orbit...But deep within her bosom, unseen, swelled the savage and primeval instinct of the jungle, the instinct of the beast whose beauty veils a terrible, uncontrollable violence...The instinct to destroy...(also published as "The Gray Eyes")

The rape of Mimi Danforth by The Rustlers was a vicious violation, calculated to break her spirit and make her readily available to all members of the gang. Previously aloof and reserved, Mimi became almost frenzied in her need for fulfillment, except that her love became tinged with hatred and every male had to be punished as well as pleased.Randy Partch discovered Mimi's bizarre desires when he married her and was subjected to a savage beating by way of introduction to the marriage bed.Homosexual Tom Wilks received the cruelest treatment of all -- Mimi's constant striving to make a man of him.Only Jock Standish could endure her penchant for offbeat sensation...until the eventful night when Mimi's sinful past trapped both of them.

He was free now. But his wife was gone. Somewhere the con men were using her as bait--to force him back into their criminal syndicate. And in his violent search through the flea-bitten jungle of hoods and vice dolls he met the beautiful nymphomaniac who swore to help him. Then he learned her awful price-- He had to yield to her naked savagery or be framed for a brutal killing