Patricia Hagan, Love and Triumph (1991)
From the novel's blurb: "All Russia was being consumed in the terrible flames of war as the centuries-old Czarist dynasty crumbled. A prisoner in the midst of chaos and destruction, beautiful Marilee Coltrane Mikhailonov feared for her life at the hands of bloodthirsty revolutionaries. But the dashing, blue-eyed counterspy, Cord Brandt, would allow no harm to come to his bewitching captive. Across a vast continent, Cord would pursue Marilee’s elusive heart as she set out to reclaim her lost heritage. And together they'd fulfill a remarkable destiny — triumphant at last in the rapturous glow of a magnificent love. |
Editorial Notes
- Lenin also features in this novel, but the text doesn't dwell on his time in Zurich.
- The coffeehouse Wolfa, situated in Hagan's novel in the "Schulleslgasse," may be entirely fictional.
Places Referenced
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