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The Last Romanov

by Dora Levy Mossanen (Goodreads Author)

3.19 of 5 stars 3.19 · rating details · 877 ratings · 206 reviews

IN A TIME OF RASPUTIN'S MAGIC AND ROMANOV MYSTERY, A YOUNG GIRL FINDS HERSELF AT THE HEART OF THE ROYAL FAMILY

She was an orphan, ushered into the royal palace on the prayers of her majestry. Yet, decades later, her time spent in the embrace of the Romanovs haunts her still. Is she responsible for those murderous events that changed everything?

If only she can find the heir,...more

ebook, 368 pages

Published April 3rd 2012 by Sourcebooks Landmark (first published April 1st 2012)

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Jan 06, 2013 Kimberly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

Set against the backdrop of Russia's most chaotic political era filled with years of unrest, a series of revolutions, the Japanese War, World War I, and the Bolshevik uprising, The Last Romanov is an astounding, yet mystical, look into the final days of the Romanov monarchy. Through her own mystical powers and abilities to heal, young Darya Borodina Spiridova finds herself at the center of the Romanov family as Tsarevich Alexis' primary caregiver and lady in waiting. And it is through Darya that...more

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Nov 14, 2012 Shelley Fearn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

No matter your thoughts on the Romanov dynasty's own contribution to their demise, you have to admit the tragedy and barbarity of murdering an entire family. Many novels have been written about the Tsar and his family's last days and this one goes over the same ground. It does stand out by having a protagonist whose character seems to illustrate the superstition, extreme religiousity, and isolation that prevented Nicholas from dealing with the practicalities of ruling before it was too late.
Da...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Jen rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

This book can be summarize in these three words: Of Crap Piece. Though you may have to rearrange them.

So I'm going to completely summarize the crapfest that was this book. Because then you won't read them. I read this book and finished it to protect you. LOVE ME.

Meet Darya. Her name means "the sea" oooh. She was conceived when her dad/mom met and then went all naughty during an auroch hunt. Oh did I mention that her mom was an noble named Sabrina Josephine and her family had all the pink diamond...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Ashley Arthur rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is another book I found out about through the Nook “Free Book Friday” program. I downloaded it a few weeks ago, but I hesitated to start it for a while – maybe because my knowledge of the Romanovs was limited to the animated movie “Anastasia” from 1997. Once I got started, though, I found the story fascinating.

The story is about an elderly woman, Darya, who is nearly a hundred years old and determined to find out if Alexi Romanov survived the night that the Bolsheviks slaughtered his parent...more

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Aug 13, 2012 Adrienne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. I was reading it when Los Angeles was very hot and humid. It was so humid that I had to go lie down, and I was fitfully dreaming about the Romanovs and snow. It actually made me feel better.

The historical information was interesting and I found myself perusing through Wikipedia for more information. The last recorded live aurochs, a female, died in 1627 in the Jaktorów Forest, Poland from natural causes, so could not have been killed the heroine's parents. I did have...more

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Jul 11, 2012 drey rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-reads, fiction-historical

Darya Borodina Spiridova is 104 years old, and this may be the last Romanov claimant she gets to meet and check out. Believing herself responsible for the massacre of the royal family, she’s been safeguarding relics and treasures belonging to the Romanovs so she can return them – and hopefully earn her redemption.

The story flows between the current-day events and those in the past – including her parents’ fateful meeting, and her rise to the role of healer to the Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, an...more

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Mar 29, 2012 My Book Addiction and More MBA rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

THE LAST ROMANOV by Dora Levy Mossanen is an impressive historical fiction set in Russia. This is the story of the Romanov's,a Royal family and the orphan left behind. It is written with vivid descriptions and details that brings Imperial Russia,the Royal family and the Romanov's to life. A story of mystery,redemption,prophecy,myths,a royal family,murder,second changes,magic and tragedy. So sit back and enjoy your journey with "The Last Romanov" you will not regret it and will learn volumes. Ms....more

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Mar 10, 2012 CJ rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have a fascination with the Russian royal family. The tragedy surrounding their deaths has always fascinated me and I've read a lot of what's been published, novels as well as histories/biographies. I was excited to see this one - a story I'm familiar with told from a different perspective sucks me in every time. Unfortunately, I cannot recommend this book.

The piece Mossanen adds to the story is a woman from the fringe. Her parents were friends of the Romanovs, but of course not of their socia...more

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Jan 20, 2012 Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical, non-erotic, paranormal

Originally postsed at: http://www.longandshortreviews.blogsp...

What could happen in today’s Russia if there had been a surviving member of the Romanov family? This is the question that Dora Levy Mossanen asks in The Last Romanov. She takes you through the last years of the Imperial Couple’s rule, up to the moment of their execution… and possible survival of the teenaged Tsarevich, Alexis Romanov. Prepare yourself for one wild ride through history as Darya tells her tale and makes her search for...more Originally postsed at: http://www.longandshortreviews.blogsp...

What could happen in today’s Russia if there had been a surviving member of the Romanov family? This is the question that Dora Levy Mossanen asks in The Last Romanov. She takes you through the last years of the Imperial Couple’s rule, up to the moment of their execution… and possible survival of the teenaged Tsarevich, Alexis Romanov. Prepare yourself for one wild ride through history as Darya tells her tale and makes her search for the missing Tsarevich!

Darya believes it’s her divine destiny to guard and protect the young Tsarevich Alexis Romanov from everything that might possibly oppose his eventual ascension to the Imperial throne of Russia. She’s so focused on her duty to the royal family that she often sacrifices things important to her for their benefit. While this is an honorable and often required trait in a member of the royal household, it also shows a single-mindedness that might not always make for a good companion, either. She lets her care of, and eventual search for, Alexis Romanov consume the remainder of her life. Darya is, on the other hand, a loyal and caring caretaker to Alexis as well as a devout and dedicated soul.

Darya’s one distraction from the young Tsarevich and the Imperial Family is her one true love, Avram. Their romance is fiery and passionate, made even more so by the fact that he is a forbidden Jew. For someone of her standing to be involved with a commoner was unheard of at that time, but for this commoner to also be a Jew? It was pure scandal. Darya and Avram do not let this come between them, however, showing both grace and the strength of true love to overcome all obstacles. The way the keep finding one another, despite the odds and political crisis of the time, is both magical and hope for us all.

However, despite Darya’s complete obsession with the young Tsarevich and what became of him, her story is one of the most interesting I’ve read in a long time. This era of history, and the Romanov family itself, has long been a curiosity of mine. To find such an imaginative and intriguing story set during this time and involving this family was a happy surprise for me. Filled with both wild and the more sedate historical characters plus just a touch of the mystical, The Last Romanov brings magic and history together in a spectacular way.

The Last Romanov is a wonderfully well-written read for any lover of history or even just someone who believes in the impossible.

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Dec 17, 2011 Amy Lignor rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Perhaps this book was given to the wrong reviewer, because I opened the pages already thrilled with what I was about to read. To me, there is nothing more interesting than the end of the Romanov dynasty - Nicholas II and Alexandra meeting up with the mad monk, Rasputin. This particular true historical story is still one of the most fascinating to be found in fiction.

In 1991, Darya Spiridova receives a knock on her door. There, standing in front of her, is a man in uniform who has an official let...more Perhaps this book was given to the wrong reviewer, because I opened the pages already thrilled with what I was about to read. To me, there is nothing more interesting than the end of the Romanov dynasty - Nicholas II and Alexandra meeting up with the mad monk, Rasputin. This particular true historical story is still one of the most fascinating to be found in fiction.

In 1991, Darya Spiridova receives a knock on her door. There, standing in front of her, is a man in uniform who has an official letter, telling her of a secret meeting that the Russian Nobility Association is going to have. These are the people, like Darya, who wish to bring Mother Russia back. In order to do so, they must find a descendant of the royal Romanov blood to put back on the throne.

Darya is not a normal modern-day Russian, nor was she normal back when she was a Romanov favorite and lived in the palace looking after their only son and the heir to the Russian throne. Yes, she is now one hundred and four years-old, and Darya looks as if she hasn’t aged a day. Although many believe she is a witch because of her one opal eye that sees all, she is far more than just that. She lives with her ‘Little Servant’ inside the old Entertainment Palace, where Nicholas and Alexandra held symphonies and ballets; the only Imperial residence that was not confiscated when Russia came to an end. The palace is surrounded by multiplying butterflies, which many see as the Romanov spirits that still haunt the land. And one of the conversation pieces of the book is the tiny Faberge egg that hangs around Darya’s neck, which gives off a scent that is beyond anyone’s imagination as to what it really is.

As the readers find themselves at this emergency meeting, they also begin to get the entire story of the Romanov’s - the birth of their only son - and the frightening end to the family as they got caught up in the world of Rasputin, and were finally killed to make way for a new Russia. Darya believes that the Tsar’s son was not killed that night in the House of Special Purpose, and she is intent on finding the young boy who suffered from hemophilia and was watched over by a monk who seemed to know Darya’s every thought.

Yes, I could go on and on forever, but the best sum-up of this incredible story is imaginative, thrilling, interesting, fast-paced - with characters that will have you glued to every page as you relive a historical time period that will always remain the perfect blend of myth, truth and fantasy. Enjoy!

Until Next Time,
Amy

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Sep 19, 2012 Jessica rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: No One

Shelves: fantasy, historical-fiction

I only got into this book about 150 pages before I quit. I normally enjoy historical fiction and don't mind the idea of magic thrown in, as long as it's believable. This wasn't. For one thing, aurochs play an important part in the story. Only problem is, the last known auroch died in 1627, almost 300 years before this story takes place! And there were lots of little details like that in the book that drove me crazy. You can write stories integrating known facts and bringing in a bit of believabl...more

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Aug 10, 2012 Ron rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, ebook, free

I usually give a book 100 pages before I give up. I nearly quit at page 71 on this story, but pressed ahead as it (momentarily) got interesting. I can't believe I read the whole thing.

A confused jumble. There's certainly a story in there somewhere, perhaps a good one, of the end of the Romanov royal family of Russia and potential (in a fantasy way) modern fallout. But the telling was not up to the concept. The primary stumbling block seems to be the author's inability to tell a story of a hundr...more

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Mar 21, 2012 Hattie Norman rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a powerful and well researched historical novel about a frightening time in Russian History. Dora Levy Mossanen writes about Nicholas and Alexandra and their family and close acquaintances during the time before and after the Bolshevik Revolution. I never realized the beauty of the Russian culture which goes far beyond the well known Faberge eggs.

"She cursed and screamed and grieved as she buried sapphires, rubies, diamonds, pearls and emeralds, certain they would...."

The author describ...more This is a powerful and well researched historical novel about a frightening time in Russian History. Dora Levy Mossanen writes about Nicholas and Alexandra and their family and close acquaintances during the time before and after the Bolshevik Revolution. I never realized the beauty of the Russian culture which goes far beyond the well known Faberge eggs.

"She cursed and screamed and grieved as she buried sapphires, rubies, diamonds, pearls and emeralds, certain they would...."

The author describes in detail the palaces, the food delicacies and the jewels. Little did the family know their very wealth would sever their ties with the Russian people. Having heard or seen bits and pieces of the Romanov story on documentaries or movies I knew their end would be dreadful. Still, as they were led below stairs in one of the palaces my heart began to beat faster. I wanted to read their ending quickly. Executions are always frightening and ride me with anxiety.

Within the story I again heard more about Alexei. Greatly loved by his family they dealt daily with his illness as a hemophiliac."diagnosed with hemophilia now, an incurable disease. An inherited blood-clotting deficiency transmitted by..."

There is also the story about Rasputin, the so called healer who worked his powers on Alexei. In this novel I still came away with small understanding of this man who was able to weave a kind of bewitching magic on the Tsar and Tsarina. "Rasputin's drunken laughter can be heard from across the terrace, where he is seated with the artists. His stained linen shirt..."

While the story is told magnificently I didn't quite make the Biblical connection. The author travels back in time with Darya. This part of the book seemed to lack emotion and meaning. Altogether it's a powerful novel, and I fully recommend it. I did learn more about the history of the Russian and the Jewish people. Darya's romance with Avram is fantastically told along with the terrible hardships suffered by the Jewish people.

"Avram insulates her from the surrounding horrors. She has no access to Bessarabetz or Svet, the anti-Jewish newspapers....breaking windows, looting shops, dragging women by their hair. Glass was strewn underfoot, stuck in people's hair..."

Also, Dora Levy Mossanen's biography at the end of the book is very interesting.doralevymossanen(less)

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Aug 09, 2012 Kathleen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Hmm... I had a hard time rating this book.

It's quite the story and I imagine was a quite a feat for the author. While I'm not certain, I imagine there was an immense amount of research that went into this story and while the author took several authorial liberties, this book has a lot of historical fact when it comes to the Romanov's. That, in my opinion, is very well done.

Darya is a very likeable heroine and Avram is her counterpart in every way. Their story is heart breaking while at the sam...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Michelle Frost rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Warning: Some spoilers ahead.
I finally gave up on this one, when I was about 3/4 of the way through the book. I should have known from the start that I wasn't going to like it, but I didn't have anything else to read and I love anything to do with imperial Russia, so I wanted to give it a chance. But from the beginning, the prose seemed more akin to something from a romance novel than bestselling historical fiction. I feel that the author was trying very hard to give a lesson on Jewish history a...more

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Apr 03, 2012 Debra Martin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The story follows Darya Borodino, a young woman of noble birth, born with an opal eye. Some say she is gifted, others say she’s a witch. It is Darya’s unique gift for healing and the happenstance visit by the Empress Alexandra Romanov that will change Darya’s life forever. Through a tragic accident, Darya finds herself an orphan and is soon taken in the royal family. When Tsarevich Alexei Nikolaevich is born, Darya is assigned as his caregiver. It is because of her love for this sickly child tha...more

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Feb 25, 2012 Wendy Hines rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Rarely has a book captivated me the way this one has. The Romanov story has been told several times, but I can assure you never in this fashion. This book offers a fresh perspective as well as a healthy dose of Russian history. Intrigue, romance, violence...you couldn't ask for more. A strong beginning sucks you right in and each chapter leaves you craving more. I wasn't able to put it down until I'd devoured every page.

Instead of turning the era and mystery into a myth, Mossanen takes the Roma...more

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Oct 18, 2012 Heather rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Very few events in history intrigue me as much as the downfall of the Romanov family. So, when I found this book at my local library, I was anxious to get started with it. To say I was disappointed would be an understatement.

I was hopeful that I would be reading something that grabbed my attention the way The Kitchen Boy did. Instead, this book has a mystical character, Darya, who is extremely unlikeable and possess an opal eye that has some kind of magic. It was obviously unbelievable, and made...more

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Feb 24, 2012 Leah (The Pretty Good Gatsby) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, paranormal, 2012, fiction, russia

http://theprettygoodgatsby.wordpress....

The Romanovs are a huge interest of mine and regardless of how many books come out with the same plot (one or more of the children survived and must be found) I will never tire of reading about it. I love it, I love it, I love it. So when I first heard about this book, I was ecstatic and couldn't wait to get my hands on a copy. Much to my surprise (and utter delight!) I received an ARC and immediately began reading.

"You are special, my darling. Different t

...more

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May 23, 2012 Stef rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: disillusion, fiction, historical-fiction, magic, russian

This is a very ethereal book. I found it hard to get into the story because Darya, herself, is a difficult character to initially relate to. There were also moments when I thought to myself, I don't think I can read anymore of this. But I stuck it out to the end and was pleased with the work as a whole, but still found myself not really relating to the story. I love history and I loved the detail and embellishments that were in the text, but the magical elements were strange to me. Especially th...more

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May 15, 2012 Laura rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love to read novels about the Romanovs, but unfortunately The Last Romanov fell flat for me. I don’t like to stop reading books, but I gave The Last Romanov one-hundred pages to capture my attention and it failed. The novel was very jumpy with almost fragments of story. It made it hard to pay attention to the plot. Darya is a distant relative of the last Czar of Russia, Nicholas II and his family. She has a romantic childhood marred by tragedy and becomes a nanny to the Tsarevich, Alexei. The...more

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Jan 05, 2012 Krystal rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arc

Author Dora Levy Mossanen will have a wide audience for this book, the mystery behind the royal Romanov deaths is fascinating to so many. The author weaves a captivating tale starring Darya, a woman close to the Imperial Family. Early on, Rasputin imparts a disturbing prophecy to Darya...one that keeps Darya on her toes for decades. Constantly in search for Tsarevich Alexis, Darya's entire life is devoted to that one goal.

Darya's character is interesting. She isn't the normal character one finds...more

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Dec 02, 2012 Tatyana rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-and-bad

If you know anything about Russian history, don't read this book, it will infuriate you with its stupidity and inability to collect simple facts which are available online. For a while, I tired to pretend that this was a fantasy novel, but it does not work on this level either.
Here is a quote from page 8:"The Entertainment palace in Ekaterinbourg was the only residence the communists and anti monarchists did not confiscate for fear of multiplying butterflies they regarded as the lingering spirit...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Literary rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Should you read this book, I would like to make a recommendation: read the Author's Note in the back of the book first. Normally I wouldn't recommend this, but reading it gave me some insight to the story ... which I realized after I had already finished the novel.

I know historical fiction novels are often loosely based on actual events, but this one really drew from the Russian history during this time period. Apparently, there really was a royal family by the name of Romanov ... and their deat...more

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Sep 01, 2012 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked this book. I'm a history buff, so as soon as I saw "Romanov" in the title, I knew I had to read this novel. So why only three stars, you ask? It wasn't that I disliked it. I enjoyed the twists that the author took with the demise of the Romanov dynasty. What I didn't like was her...style. At times it felt like she was using words and syntax to make it read more intelligently, and I didn't think that it was necessary. Plus, I really wanted to ache for Darya and I couldn't, because as soon...more

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Mar 25, 2012 Joy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Fans of historical fiction and the Romanov dynasty

Shelves: fiction, first-reads, 2012-reads

I’ve always been fascinated with the Romanov’s and their tragic end. I went into this read with a lot of background information. The novel is richly detailed and heavy with period facts and the author’s thorough research.

Unfortunately, the book felt clunky and I never connected to Darya. I didn’t get a feel for any of the characters and the plot was a bit thin and forced. I also didn’t expect the emphasis on the paranormal and mystical in an historical fiction.

I do think that most readers who l...more

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Oct 02, 2012 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Don't give up!!! I wanted to give up about 100 or so pages in. DON'T! Hang in there it actually gets really interesting. The reason for the 3 stars is its hard to follow at times. It jumps to different points of view and sometimes you aren't certain whose thoughts you are reading but it is very very interesting and worth the confusion. I've been fascinated for some time with the Romanov legends. And This is a really good story that is an outsiders point of view so to say. It's not told by a secr...more

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Apr 14, 2012 Christine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: won-on-first-reads

I received this book for free on Goodreads' First Reads giveaway.

I enjoyed this book all the way through. I've always been fascinated by personal tales and/or fictional literature that cover historical tragedies. This covered both quite nicely. I thought I might enjoy this because of my like for the movie "Anastasia", and it struck me as similar, however much more historically accurate. It is written in a very airy, romantic manner - including many asides that are very fantastical in nature.

It s...more

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Sep 19, 2012 Rebecca rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I got this book for free or for very cheap for my Kindle. Since I enjoy historical fiction which centers on royalty, I figured this would be right up my alley. However, sometimes the things I get for free or very cheap are a big disappointment. This book was surprisingly good. I was especially impressed by descriptions of clothing and buildings. Sometimes descriptions can be ponderous, depending on the write. This author makes you feel as if you were right there looking at the settings and chara...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Hanako rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, freebies

i guess the story was okay...though honestly the main character kind of annoyed me. i was also annoyed when at the very beginning they were hunting aurochs...which apparently went extinct a good 300 years before the start of the story...and the aurochs play kind of a large role in the story, so it seemed like an important detail...since that was on pretty much the first page, it kind of set the tone of the whole book for me. there's weird mystical things that didn't make sense or add to the stor...more

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About Dora Levy Mossanen

Born in Israel and raised in Iran, Dora Levy Mossanen fled to the United States at the onset of the Islamic Revolution. She is the recipient of the San Diego Editor's Choice award and the author of Harem and the international bestseller Courtesan, which have both been translated into numerous languages. She is a graduate of the USC masters of professional writing program and lives in Beverly Hills...more

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