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The Madonnas of Leningrad

by Debra Dean

3.63 · rating details · 4,230 ratings · 932 reviews

Bit by bit, the ravages of age are eroding Marina's grip on the everyday. An elderly Russian woman now living in America, she cannot hold on to fresh memories--the details of her grown children's lives, the approaching wedding of her grandchild--yet her distant past is miraculously preserved in her mind's eye.

Vivid images of her youth in war-torn Leningrad arise unbidde

...more

Paperback, 228 pages

Published February 19th 2007 by Harper Perennial (first published March 2006)

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Dec 05, 2008

Chrissie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: medical, hf, kirkus, soviet-union, text-checked, usa, relationships

When I allot the stars I go by my gut feeling, but I do try to be abot restrictive. When you have just finished a book and think of all the things you liked about it, you tend to give the book too many stars. If you do this, a four or five star book just doesn't mean anything! So this gets three stars.

I DOO like this book! Alot. I liked the wonderful description of the Hermitage and the paintings there. Sometimes when you take a guided tour of a museum and you get a guide who really ...moreWhen I allot the stars I go by my gut feeling, but I do try to be abot restrictive. When you have just finished a book and think of all the things you liked about it, you tend to give the book too many stars. If you do this, a four or five star book just doesn't mean anything! So this gets three stars.

I DOO like this book! Alot. I liked the wonderful description of the Hermitage and the paintings there. Sometimes when you take a guided tour of a museum and you get a guide who really knows their stuff, they make the paintings come alive. You find out so much more about the painting; a whole other world is revealed. I can count only about 4 or 5 times I have experienced this and it wasn't when I visited the Hermitage! This author did this with the paintings and with the buildings of the Hermitage. It is amazing that the author had not even been in the Hermitage before she wrote the book.

A second important theme of this book is Alzheimers. My fater had Alzheimer's and I think the author portrayed now it affects both the family and the individual with the disease very, very well. Very accurately. How frightening it is for the patient when they are at the stage that they recognize their confusion. How the family members feel when someone very important to you is "no longer there", then doesn't know who you are and then finally just lies there. The beauty of the world around the patient, seen through the eyes of the patient, albeit distorted, is also well depicted. Who cares if it is distorted; it makes the world of the confused patient wonderful?! And is it REALLY distorted - the world is beautiful if we just pay attention and look at it. Some patients react this way to bits of the world around them.

The third theme, which maybe it is only me that sees, is how members of a family often really do not know eachother. This is true even in families that discuss everything. SOME things are just not discussed. Somethings are too difficult. Some people just don't feel comfortable exposing themselves, while others will discuss anything and everything too pieces. People are different. Nevertheless, it was this that bothered me about the book. This issue is only very lightly brushed upon. More could have been done with this theme. That is why the book gets three rather than four stars.

I think that as weeks pass I will remember this book as an "I liked it" book. Many people say they want more stars for books. I don't - it all gets too complicated then. Terrible books, OK books, books you liked, books you really liked and just amazing books, these terms are very easy to grasp and all stays nice and simple. That was quite a blab!

I forgot to say - this is a true story. The author didn't build it from scratch, but hey she pulled it all together and made a story of it. Maybe that is why I liked it so much, b/c it was kind of true!(less)

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Aug 11, 2007

Teddy rated it

· review of another edition

I reviewed this book for Harper Collins Canada, here's what I said:

The Madonnas of Leningrad is a lyrical and elegant novel about Marina, a young tour guide at the Hermitage Museum, during the siege of Leningrad in World War Two and her loosing battle with Alzheimer’s in present day Seattle. The novel shifts smoothly back and forth from Marina’s battles in Leningrad with starvation and bitter cold and her present day battle with Alzheimer’s, comparing and contrasting the two. Dur...more

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May 20, 2011

Mary Etta rated it

Recommended to Mary Etta by: SLTribune list of recommended 2006 books

Shelves: book-group

August book group.

The story follow the current and past years of an aged woman, Marina, afflicted with Alzheimer's. Her earlier years are set in WWII Russia when she was a tour guide at the Hermitage in Leningrad. Her later years are set in WA state at the time of a grandson's wedding and her visiting daughter's recognition of Marina's current state of health. As I read the Russia years I thought of my reading of "Angela's Ashes" and my feeling of luxury in having ready a...more

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Dec 31, 2007

Clyde rated it

Shelves: fiction

I am not a big fan of "Mom Fiction" and that is the specific sub genre that I would put this book in. The strong point of this work was the style that it was written in. Take an 80 year old Russian immigrant who suffers from Dementia and watch her have flashbacks to her youth at the Hermitage in Leningrad during the siege of 41. This is all happening as her daughter is planning to take her to her nieces wedding. Yes, this is where the mom fiction comes in. The book spends most of t...more

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May 31, 2011

Robert Strandquist rated it

Shelves: while-in-belgium

This work of historical fiction hangs in my memory like a painting. Leningrad (St. Petersburg)is under seige by the Nazis and while many fled, several caretakers of the Hermitage take up residence in the basement. Their lives as tour guides transformed the paintings into life companions. Removing them from the walls, they stored these grand works of art in the deep recesses of the Hermitage's underground crypts. The women who cared for these paintings walked the halls and continued the tours wit...more

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Nov 29, 2008

Elena rated it

Shelves: book-club-books

I liked all the references to paintings and art in this story. Some of my best memories of school are learning about art and the artists themselves. This story centers on a young woman who works in a museum giving tours and such before the war in Leningrad. During the war, she stays in a shelter beneath the museum and helps move the pieces to safety. Then the story flickers between then and now with her having Alzheimer's Disease. She cannot remember her family but she remembers the war. V...more

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Aug 27, 2009

Rose rated it

In Leningrad as a young woman, memories kept Marina alive during the siege and now a memory-eating disease is taking her away. The author paints vivid pictures of the cold, the fright, the hunger of WWII Russia and the cold and frightening illness that is taking her mind now.

This book appealed to me personally, on so many levels.
-My parents born in Ukraine(at that time Russia)and survived the WWII seige of the nazis.
-Art-which I love, (and I also visited the Hermitage...more

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Sep 11, 2008

Denise rated it

i was so intrigued by the plot of this book. the setting is both in WWII Leningrad and modern day California. The main character, Marina is a young woman in love in Leningrad (her fiance joins the army) and then as an 80 year old struggling with Alzheimers. I did not get caught up in the depictions of living with the war, which i thought i would. Instead, i was rivetted by the way the author took you back and forth between 1940's and present day, much in the way that Marina's mind was functionin...more

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Jun 27, 2007

Maudeen Wachsmith rated it

What a magnificent read this was! I am resisting the urge to start reading it again right away only because I have so many on my nightstand that I want to read. But this will be one to be read again sooner than later. I found myself spending so much time looking up the works of art mentioned in the book and the Hermitage Museum website that it took much longer than it should have to read this 228 page book. It is so beautifully written I found myself reading passages over and over again and mark...more

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May 05, 2010

Connie rated it

This is an interestingly written novel centering around an 80 year old woman with Alzheimer's, who was a docent at the Hermitage museum during the early years of World War 2. The chapters alternate between her present cognizance and what those years of starvation and deprivation were really about, and how the Russians saved most of the famous treasures. A glimpse into Alzheimer's disease and how the past re-emerges into the present with unbelievable accuracy.

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Oct 29, 2008

Heidi rated it

Recommends it for: Christina, Sue, Mary

Such a beautiful book! It's hard to believe that this is the author's first. The characters are lovingly drawn, and the descriptions are so real that it is easy to imagine the paintings and the museum as she describes them.

The story is spiritually satisfying as well. The bookends of Marina's life are so unbearably heartbreaking, but there are moments of salvation. Although Marina claims to have no faith, her obvious love of art - in particular the religious art with its Madonna...more

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Jun 16, 2007

Rosie rated it

I'm not sure what all the accolades are about. Everyone is crowing about what a great first novel this is. Nothing to write home about. The writing is lovely at times, and the premise interesting. But I wouldn't call it a great novel. The characters are flat and don't develop at all. Dean had never even been to the Hermitage, let alone Leningrad (St. Petersburg), before writing this novel. But I suppose it was hard to tell, as she'd done her homework. I met her and heard her do a reading from th...more

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Jan 22, 2008

Catherine Stirling rated it

This is a gorgeously written book that follows two story lines: first, a young woman working in the Hermitage museum at the time of the seige of Leningrad, and second, that same woman, older and living in the United States, slipping into Alzheimer's. One review said you'll read it first for the compelling story, and you'll read it again to really appreciate the beautiful writing. I totally agree. The descriptions -- particularly those of the artwork -- are spectacular, and she captures the e...more

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Jan 22, 2009

Melodie Williams rated it

I really didn't read this book. I was having some visual problems which made it impossible for me to read for a time. The Madonnas of Leningrad was our Book club choice for the month of January and it was not available in audio.

I asked my sister Jane, who was staying with me for the holidays if she would read it for me and tell me about it. She loves to read and I thought she would enjoy it.

A beautiful thing happened. My sister told me the story in such detail and ...more

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Oct 11, 2011

Ms.pegasus rated it

Recommends it for: art lovers

Shelves: fiction, art-history

The paintings in THE HERMITAGE were evacuated shortly before the Siege of Leningrad. Marina commits them to memory (her “Memory Palace”) to sustain her spirit over that three year period. This is how Dean brings these paintings to life for the reader. You will not want to read this book without summoning the actual paintings on your computer screen. They are really the whole point of the book.
One might even say that the advertising term, Borrowed Interest, applies to MADONNAS OF LENING...more

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Sep 25, 2011

Phyllis rated it

Many thanks to Judy for this. When she wrote that one of the aspects of this book was a case of Alzheimers, I was someone reluctant. As it turns out, this is vital to the book's plot.

I didn't know that this book would fit into my new appreciation for historical fiction as well as my fascination with fine art. I think I had read/heard once upon a time about the efforts to save the art of the Hermitage, but the Madonnas truly makes these efforts come to life. While suffering, hunger, ...more

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Aug 17, 2011

Debbie rated it

Marina doesn’t recognize her daughter but can picture clearly the residents of the Hermitage museum during 1941 as Hitler marched on Russia, she can’t comprehend that the woman standing before her is her granddaughter and yet she can see the faces of her cousins as they board the busses leaving Leningrad, can still feel the anguish of their mother and the resolve of their father, she sees before her a spread of food and thinks it’s a dream because she remembers like yesterday the starvation of a...moreMarina doesn’t recognize her daughter but can picture clearly the residents of the Hermitage museum during 1941 as Hitler marched on Russia, she can’t comprehend that the woman standing before her is her granddaughter and yet she can see the faces of her cousins as they board the busses leaving Leningrad, can still feel the anguish of their mother and the resolve of their father, she sees before her a spread of food and thinks it’s a dream because she remembers like yesterday the starvation of a whole city during one terrible winter.
Set in modern day Seattle Ms. Dean takes us into the cloudy web of the mind of a woman who’s lived through mindless tragedy, unspeakable degradation and survived to tell the tale only to be ravaged by another foe that will make her forget, but she doesn’t stop there she takes us into the heart of this family and how they cope with a mother who’s not all there anymore and a father who won’t let her go. She does this by spending a chapter in the present and one in the past to show us the continuity of her story and then to show us further the effect on the victim some of the chapters meld together in one confusing episode. Her narrative is haunting, it’s raw, it’s terrifying and it’s beautiful, it’s love in the first degree between Dimitri and Marina and she captures that feeling no better than on page 119 where Dimitri says of Marina “She was his country and he hers. They were inseparable”. Her descriptions of war torn Leningrad and her dying people is horrifyingly realistic and yet she also brings forth the utter stubbornness of this people who refuse to give up as they go through they’re daily routines even as they slowly die.
It’s a love story, it’s a tragedy, it’s a story of life and the end of it. It’s a tale of literary fiction that you will find yourself coming back to time and time again.
It’s important to not forget that there are works out there that are not hot off the presses that need to be discovered or in my case rediscovered, like this one.
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May 14, 2011

Steve Lindahl rated it

I had an interesting conversation recently with a resident of a retirement village where I held a reading and discussion of my book, Motherless Soul. She spoke of the memories of her youth and how those recollections became clearer as she aged. She called this fact a “gift.”

The Madonnas of Leningrad is about this “gift.” Marina, a woman suffering with dementia, is getting ready for a trip to her granddaughter's wedding. But Marina keeps slipping back and forth between her life in...moreI had an interesting conversation recently with a resident of a retirement village where I held a reading and discussion of my book, Motherless Soul. She spoke of the memories of her youth and how those recollections became clearer as she aged. She called this fact a “gift.”

The Madonnas of Leningrad is about this “gift.” Marina, a woman suffering with dementia, is getting ready for a trip to her granddaughter's wedding. But Marina keeps slipping back and forth between her life in the present time and the life she led as a young woman during the World War II Siege of Leningrad.

Although I can understand the definition of these intense memories held by the woman I talked to at the retirement home, the life Marina slipped back to was far from pleasant. The Germans barricaded and bombed the city. During a cold, Russian winter, people were living in the shells of buildings without much to protect them from the environment. Marina was fortunate enough to live with her uncle in the basement of the Hermitage museum where she worked, but they suffered from the cold there as well. The German bombers targeted the warehouses with supplies for the city, so soon starvation was killing many more people than the bombs themselves.

Despite the horrors of dementia and war that are covered by this book, it is ultimately about beauty and that's what makes it such a wonderful story. The art in the Hermitage is removed from the walls of the museum. Some pieces are stored in the basement to protect them from the bombs, but most have been transported out of the city. Marina and Anya, an older friend who is also living in the Hermitage, form a pact to remember the art. They walk through the empty rooms of the museum, talking to each other about the work that once hung on the walls. They are worried that if it is forgotten it will never matter.

There are so many wonderful things going on in this book. It is the story of a love that persists through both war and old age. Marina waits for Dmitri as he fights against the German army, then, when they are older and living in America, Dmitri patiently waits for Marina as she slips in and out of her present life. It is also the story of the beauty of culture. Marina's love for art is great enough to pull her through the horrors of war.
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Apr 19, 2011

Cameling rated it

Debra Dean takes us on a journey in the mind of a woman who's living with rapidly deteriorating Alzheimer's. She can't remember the present, can't recognize her daughter anymore, and doesn't even realize how reliant she is on her husband now for everything. However, her memories of the past are so sharp and detailed, her present surroundings start to fade.

As she fumbles her way around her daughter's visit and her granddaughter's wedding, her memories of the past introduce her to the p...more

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Apr 05, 2011

Alison Looney rated it

A lovely book that intercuts two stories in one woman's life. The elderly Marina is struggling with Alzheimer's as she prepares for her granddaughter's wedding, and the young Marina is working to evacuate the Hermitage in Leningrad during World War II. The historical story is stronger - how could it not be? Working days at a time to pack trains full of priceless art, the museum employees are trying to save what they can from impending German attacks. Then, once the art is gone, they hunker d...more

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Dec 23, 2010

Dana rated it

This is a beautiful story about an elderly woman, Marina who is losing touch with the present due to Alzheimer's and re-living her past.

Marina was a docent in the Hermitage at the time of the Nazis' siege on Leningrad. The staff removed the paintings from the frames for safekeeping. Marina was able to remember every single brushstroke and re-create each painting in her memory. Dean is able to describe these paintings with breath-taking detail. Amid the starvation while the city is unde...more

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Nov 04, 2010

Jean Marie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction-russian

This is an amazing book, it's unbelievably heartbreaking in multiple ways. The story is of Marina, a tour guide of Leningrad's (St. Petersburg) Hermitage Museum who during World War II is one of the many who stay at the museum to help pack up the art works for safe travels in hopes of returning them to their empty frames after the war. While the city is bombed and baraded, Marina spends her time trying to remember all the art that was in the museum and focuses on that to get her through the cold...more

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Jun 15, 2010

Stephanie D. (Misfit Salon) rated it

Heartbreakingly beautiful!

Apparently, Debra Dean was inspired to write The Madonnas of Leningrad because of a true story. During World War II, staff of the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) packed up 1.1 millions objects of art and evacuated them. 2,000 of the staff lived in the cellar during the seige of the city by Nazis. One of the staff, a former guide, remembered the places and the details of the painting so well that he would give tours of the empty rooms, desc...more

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May 18, 2010

Judy rated it

Shelves: 21st-century-fiction

I have had this book on my list to read ever since I first heard of it. Then the reading group at Once Upon A Time picked it for our January, 2010 read. It is beautifully written, very moving and because much of the story takes place during the World War II Siege of Leningrad, the starving people ate that "candy" made from book glue just like they did in City of Thieves.

Marina was taken in by her aunt and uncle at the age of 11, after both of her parents were arrested...more
I have had this book on my list to read ever since I first heard of it. Then the reading group at Once Upon A Time picked it for our January, 2010 read. It is beautifully written, very moving and because much of the story takes place during the World War II Siege of Leningrad, the starving people ate that "candy" made from book glue just like they did in City of Thieves.

Marina was taken in by her aunt and uncle at the age of 11, after both of her parents were arrested during a purge in Communist Russia. At school, she was befriended by Dimitri, whose father had also been arrested. By the time war with Germany started, the two were lovers and on the eve of Dimitri's departure as a soldier, they became engaged.

Throughout the years of war and the siege, Marina worked as a docent and tour guide at the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad, which housed one the world's largest collections of art. Once the Nazis put the city under siege, museum workers and their families actually lived in the basement there. Marina helped pack up all the paintings and small objects which were taken away to secret hiding places.

The book tells Marina's story from her memories of that time, which come back to her in flashes as she succumbs to Alzheimer's in her last years. She and Dimitri are living in Seattle and have two grown children, so clearly they survived the war, found each other and emigrated to America. In lovely spare portraits of those war times, Debra Dean reveals the tale.

In part, Marina retained her sanity during the fear, hunger, cold and desperation of the siege by recalling the portraits which had hung on the museum's walls and which she knew and loved so well. She would walk the rooms, repeating to herself the talks she used to give to visitors. We, the readers, are now the recipients of these talks, as the author make us see the paintings through the prose. It is an admirable feat.

Some of the story is perhaps improbable but it is so wonderfully rendered. The horrors are embellished with linguistic artifice, much the way that paintings with their light, shadows and colors, preserve the events and objects of life. I fell willingly into Debra Dean's creation. She made me believe that art, beauty and love are what we create and what get us through the worst times. These elements are also what remain in the failing memory of Marina. (less)

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Mar 30, 2010

Book Concierge rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. 4.5 stars - Excellent book about a woman's descent into Alzheimer's, that focuses on what she DOES remember - her life as an art curator at the Hermitage during the Seige of Leningrad.

Dean weaves a lovely portrait of a woman’s descent into Alzheimer’s and her “life” in a world no one else comprehends. At the same time, she informs us of the Seige of Leningrad and the heroic efforts of the staff of the Hermitage to save the priceless art works stored there.

Of course, I...more

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Feb 23, 2010

Barbara VA rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction, romance, art, challenge-winter-09-10, russia

A well crafted book by a first time author.

This is a story that is told in flashbacks from modern day Seattle to WWII Russia.

Marina is a young Hermitage Art guide in Leningrad at the beginning of WWII. She lives with her family (Intellligent Uncle, housewife aunt and 2 children, because she has already lost her own parents to the Party) the winter the Germans are heading towards the city. To protect the art in the Hermitage, it is all crated and removed and the workers ...more

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Sep 27, 2009

Bridget rated it

Shelves: 2009-reads

I have had this book for a few years, having won it in a blog contest from Wendy at Musings of a Bookish Kitty. Occasionally, I would think about reading it, but never felt "in the mood," until recently.

The main character, Marina, is an elderly Russian woman, living in America, and suffering from Alzheimers. Her husband is devoted to her, but he is also elderly, and not always able to keep up with her. Her grown children are anxious for their parents to move to a care fa...more

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Apr 05, 2009

Tabi34 rated it

The Madonnas of Leningrad: A Novel (P.S.) by De..., 20 days ago

I picked up this book because the author was new and I've been to the Hermitage. While Dean tackles a difficult style - I found this book hard to read. The opening was confusing - I had no idea what was going on. I forced myself to continue to read, but the flashbacks/memories were much like a person with Alzheimer's disjointed and hard to follow.
Marina has flashbacks to WWII and the seige of Leningrad - which I f...more

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Feb 21, 2010

Tanya/dog eared copy rated it

Shelves: art-history-reading-challenge

The book is about a woman, in the present who is suffering from Alzheimer's disease. Her short term memory is shot, but her long term memory, specifically relating to the time she was a docent at the Hermitage (and when she was sheltered there during The Siege of Leningrad,) is still sharp. The author does a great job of describing what someone with Alzheimer's might be going through and; the story has it's moments of triumph and poignancy. It's similar to WATER FOR ELEPHANTS (by Sara Gruen) and...more

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Dec 03, 2009

Barbara L. rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction

I was afraid this book might be a bit "chick lit-ish" for me, but I ended up loving it. Marina is an elderly woman in America struggling with the effects of Alzheimer's disease. While she has difficulty recalling people and events in the present time, her recollection of her life in Russia, during the Nazi siege of Leningrad, is crystal clear. While I had previously known that the Soviet Union fought against the Nazis during WWII, the description of the heroic work done to save the ...more

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About Debra Dean

Debra Deans bestselling debut novel, The Madonnas Of Leningrad, was translated into more than a dozen languages and received wide critical acclaim, including being selected as a New York Times Editors Choice, a Borders Original Voice, a #1 Booksense Pick, a Booklist Top Ten Novel, and a Notable Book of the Year by the American Library Association. A collection of short stories titled Confessions O...more

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