McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Underworld

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Underworld

by Misha Glenny (Goodreads Author)

3.85 of 5 stars 3.85 · rating details · 1,179 ratings · 173 reviews

With the collapse of the Soviet Union, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the deregulation of international financial markets in 1989, governments and entrepreneurs alike became intoxicated by forecasts of limitless expansion into newly open markets. No one would foresee that the greatest success story to arise from these events would be the globalization of organized crime....more

Hardcover, 375 pages

Published April 8th 2008 by Knopf (first published January 1st 2008)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Devil in the White City by Erik Larson

A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

Best Non-Fiction (non biography)

363rd out of 2,110 books — 3,796 voters

The Post-American World by Fareed Zakaria

Christian Science Monitor's Best Nonfiction Books of 2008

14th out of 22 books — 6 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 2,347)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Sep 19, 2011 Whitaker rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: geopolitics, economics, 2011-read

Misha Glenny is a journalist. That tells you what you need to know about the approach that he takes to the topic of globalised organised crime in this book. It's large reportorial, with minimal analysis and no overriding thesis. Whether this is good or bad depends on your point of view. The advantage of this approach is that it delivers a punchy narrative; the disadvantage is that the subject remains an unwieldy morass. (♪ (view spoiler)...more

10 likes · like · see review

Sep 18, 2008 Ericka rated it 5 of 5 stars

In my International Studies senior seminar we had to pick a book that dealt with globalization/globalism and present a project on it. Naturally, most people thought to pick the obvious such as The World is Flat. After a quick Amazon search this book popped up and I figured it had to be good because Glenny has always done an excellent job of writing about the Balkans (my love). He did not let me down!

McMafia reviews different aspects of organized crime and how it is spreading. He begins with the...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 01, 2009 Emily added it

saw an interview with the author on Charlie Rose - looks facinating!
http://www.charlierose.com/shows/2008...

And I just watched American Gangster over the weekend!

*****

Well this one has finally arrived from the library and I'm not sure I'm going to make it through before it has to go back. Its interesting reading but very dense and a bit depressing - an unrelenting parade of human greed, cruelty and avarice.

However, it is really interesting in its connections to international politics. Its also f...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 14, 2008 Edward rated it 5 of 5 stars

Things I learned from reading this book:
Illegal trade accounts for 20% of global GDP.
If you want a hit done right and cheaply, hire the Serbs.
The fall of communism is the single most important event accounting for the rise of global criminal syndicates.
There are a lot of brothels in Tel Aviv.
Bollywood and the Indian mafia go hand in hand.
Park and wash your money in Dubai.
Nigerian email scams are the real deal (they actually do originate in Nigeria).
A lot of pot comes from Vancouver BC.
People who...more

15 likes · like · see review

Jun 25, 2012 .50spiderbite Higgins rated it 4 of 5 stars

Coupled with the collapse of the USSR, criminal enterprise has become a global issue. Criminal enterprise is what propped up the USSR at the tale end of communism. When the iron curtain fell, many entrepreneurial types people who had made tons of cash by using communism to buy raw materials cheaply and then selling them at market price (sometimes at a 500-1000% markup) expanding their enterprises around the globe. And that's just the first two chapters.

The book touches on many different types o...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 26, 2008 Garrett rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: economics

I don't know how he got access to all these thugs and mobsters, but Misha Glenny bravely gathered fascinating facts and stories on the world of organized crime and lived to write about it. McMafia looks primarily at the economics driving the black market. Glenny discusses protection rackets in Eastern Europe, prostitution and money laundering in Dubai, and marijuana trafficking in British Columbia. Glenny starts his examination with the power vacuum left by the collapse of the Soviet Union (a vo...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 16, 2008 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, just-for-fun

This book grabbed me from the beginning due to my obsession with all things Eastern European. I learned of a "country" that doesn't really exist (Transnistria, a breakaway of Moldova) Lots about how criminals that you think don't like each other actually use those "hatreds" as excuses to work together (Serbs and Croats and Bosnians, anyone?)

Also, how war on drugs actually keeps organized crime flowing. If it were legal, nearly 60% of organized crime's income would be taken away. Yet another reas...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 23, 2009 Nicholas Whyte added it · review of another edition

" http://nwhyte.livejournal.com/1238916.html[return][return]The book is an excellent run through the pervasive infiltration of organised crime around the world, which Glenny attributes largely to the collapse of the Soviet Union (though with a nod also to the US War on Drugs). He takes us on a breathless tour of the underworld in the Balkans, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, India, Dubai, Nigeria, South Africa, North America, Colombia, Brazil, Japan and finally China - which will have a key role in the...more

like · see review

Feb 05, 2009 Bookmarks Magazine added it

According to Glenny, organized crime currently accounts for a shocking 15 to 20 percent of global GDP

like · see review

Dec 17, 2008 Matthew rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: essaysjournalism

I'm generally sceptical of books that purport to change one's view of the world, but when one of them does come along, its a welcome surprise. McMafia ranks one of the two best books I've read so far this year -- the other being Alan Weisman's The World Without Us -- in the very personal terms of having expanded my understanding of how the world works and the consequences of actions and events.

Glenny was the Guardian's and BBC's Central Europe correspondent. Realising how intertwined their ecno...more I'm generally sceptical of books that purport to change one's view of the world, but when one of them does come along, its a welcome surprise. McMafia ranks one of the two best books I've read so far this year -- the other being Alan Weisman's The World Without Us -- in the very personal terms of having expanded my understanding of how the world works and the consequences of actions and events.

Glenny was the Guardian's and BBC's Central Europe correspondent. Realising how intertwined their ecnomies were with organised crime -- especially in the political and institutional vacuum post Soviet Union collapse -- he investigated further, and delves into what turns out a worldwide network with international markets and global supply chains. Thus the book jumps from country to country, explaining briefly the history and nature of the mafia therein and linking it with organizations in other localities.

There is too much detail to go into specifically. The violence and exploitation described is hugely disturbing, and the causes implied are provocative, making me consider seriously how, as an individual and citizen, to respond.

A first reaction is a rereading of Russia's contemporary history, at least at recorded in the Western press. Putin's seizure of assets from oligarchs used to strike me as horribly anti-freemarket and bad for the people, but I did not know that post-collapse, Russia liberalised the prices of most commodities but not -- inexplicably as Glenny says -- the price of energy. So the clever men who would become Russia's oligarchs manouvered themselves into positions to buy oil at state subsidized prices, and sell it at world prices, and pocket the margin. Previously, the state collected the margin, and despite the inefficiencies and corruption, some of it went back to the people. Under the oligarchs, it went entirely to private coffers, causing surging wealth disparities. In a way, though Glenny doesn't say it, one interpretation could be that Putin has merely reclaiming for the state what was annexed by the robber-barons.

There is a strong sense that much damage is caused by barriers to trade and labor. In the wake of the USSR's collapse, the Eastern European states were left without legit ways of self-financing, because they no longer had a parent, but could not gain access the EU markets due the the Common Agricultural Policy that prevented the import of non-EU fresh food. To finance themselves, the state was forced to accomodate drug exports, levying a tariff (in that sense) on the druglords. Because of the state's bankruptcy, the police could not function, leaving businesses to depend on, and pay for via a tax-like 10% protection fee, the mafia. Thus organised crime became entrenched in the social fabric.

A second immediate reaction is a further revulsion against the use of drugs and prostitutes. Not that there was any good reason to consume such in the first place, but even seemingly harmless, why-not-try-once college drugs like crack, are unavoidably tainted by their supply chains. Who knows whose blood was spilt to get you that shot? Organised crime -- at least in drugs and women -- was, and is, driven by the growing market for drugs and entertainment in the US, Europe, and even in high tech white collar classes (or rich kids) in Israel or India; in a way, I'm not at all upset that the financial crisis will put a lot of these potential consumers out of jobs.

But that's a problem with the simplistic response of revulsion. Economic growth enlarges the market, but also creates employment opportunities for those who would otherwise be led into this business. And one can't remain untouched. Good money mixes with bad extremely easily, as the chapter on money laundering points out. Drug or arms money flows into places like Dubai (I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of it came through Singapore too), where it was invested in property, which, once flipped, provided a legitimate source for the cash -- i.e. it was clean and free to reenter the legit economy.

If you can't opt out, what can you do? I can't think of anything right now (except for being unimpressed if any young punk lawyer announces proudly they're moving to the Middle East for 5x more pay), but: I'm deeply impressed by George Soros' efforts (described in a separate biography) via the Open Society, to fund a range of projects, but including the strengthening of democratic institutions such as independent journalism and research institutes in emerging economies, including East Europe (he's Hungarian after all), Russia and China. Also incredibly important: primary education and healthcare, free trade and employment opportunity, etc. But perhaps the biggest, and most impossible, goal -- to help people learn how to live without being the massive over-consumers we are.

As a final aside, the book is doubly depressing, for the environmentalist in me, to think there is a sizeable chunk of people out there who don't give shit that the world is going to blow up, and because of this group, another, larger, chunk of people cannot afford to give a shit.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 29, 2012 Tim Pendry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: africa, business, crime, cultural-studies, east-asian, economics, espionage, modern-european, north-american, public-policy, russian, south-america, south-asian, twentieth-century, middle-eastern

I was initially wary of this account of contemporary organised crime. Misha Glenny's 'Fall of Yugoslavia' had frustrated me as good narrative but weak analysis. I need not have been so concerned.

Yes, Glenny still does not quite 'get' that he is being fed a line sometimes by people who have an interest in extending their own power. And, yes, he still trots out liberal-imperial cliches in the short epilogue. However, the vast bulk of the book rises above the ‘given’ ideology.

It provides an excel...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 12, 2012 David rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, economics, audiobook, history

This engaging book describes how organized crime operates all around the world. Some criminal organizations are very violent, while others are not, some are nationalistic, some are international in scope, and some are purely local. Often organized crime is in cahoots with the local authorities. In other regions, there is no local police force at all, so the crime organization fills in the gap--sometimes fulfilling a real need for protection by legitimate business owners. No country in the world...more

like · see review

Sep 04, 2011 Nigel rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

This sobering and sometimes shocking survey of the new world disorder takes as its starting point the fall of the USSR and the subsequent orgiastic looting of Russia's money and resources, the rise of the mind-bogglingly wealthy oligarchs and the Russian mafia. Guns, drugs cars and human beings are all grist to the mill of these hyper-capitalists who cross international borders, subvent laws, rule by violence and yet, oddly enough, provide a modicum of order and stability in destabilised regions...more

like · see review

Aug 14, 2011 Kotinka rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

McMafia is certainly an apt title for this book; written in an easy-to-consume style, this book munches it's way through global organised crime networks at such a high pace you'll be suffering from indigestion before you've reached the fiftieth page.

Glenny does succeed, as I had hoped before opening the book, in illuminating some of the fascinating, charasmatic and plain scary people behind the world's extraordinary shadow economy. And yet, frustratingly, the book never quite manages to settle...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 30, 2011 Daniel rated it 5 of 5 stars

I had read this book awhile ago and have started reading it again for research related to a new project.
This book is phenomenal, in my opinion. It traces organized crime operations around the world, starting with the Balkans and moving through Asia, Africa, North and South America. Although each chapter is another region, Misha Glenny does an excellent job of showing how each region is connected and interdependent. Not only that, he describes the 'grey areas' of organized crime, giving a little...more

like · see review

Feb 09, 2011 Paul Pessolano rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is about the collapse of the Soviet Union and the rise of Globalization, and how these two factors brought about a criminal underworld that puts the Mafia to shame.

I don't want to discourage anyone from reading this book, but I must say in all honesty, it is a very difficult book to read. The content is excellent, however, the author provides WTMI (way too much information). This is very evident in the first quarter of the book and once you get past that it becomes a little easier to r...more

like · see review

Jun 02, 2010 Nicholas rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: economics, war-theory

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Globalization of crime.

Quotes:

"One group of people, however saw real opportunity in this dazzling mixture of upheaval, hope, and uncertainty. These men, and occasionally women, understood instinctively that rising living standards in the West, increased trade and migration flows, and the greatly reduced ability of many governments to police their countries combined to form a gold mine. They were criminals, organized and disorganized, but they were also good capitalists and entrepreneurs, intent...more Globalization of crime.

Quotes:

"One group of people, however saw real opportunity in this dazzling mixture of upheaval, hope, and uncertainty. These men, and occasionally women, understood instinctively that rising living standards in the West, increased trade and migration flows, and the greatly reduced ability of many governments to police their countries combined to form a gold mine. They were criminals, organized and disorganized, but they were also good capitalists and entrepreneurs, intent on obeying the laws of supply and demand. As such, they valued economies of scale, just as multinational corporations did, and so they sought out overseas partners and markets to develop industries that were every bit as cosmopolitan as Shell, Nike, or McDonald's. The title of this book reflects this global reach, as criminal corporations aspire to penetrate markets the world over, mirroring the global goals of legal entities such as McDonald's."

"When diplomats succeed in bringing the fighting to a halt, they are confronted with a wrecked local economy and a society dominated by testosterone-driven young men who are suddenly unemployed but have grown accustomed to their omnipotence. If you want lasting stability, you have to find useful jobs to occupy them. Otherwise these people find the temptation to retrain themselves as organized criminal units irresistible."

"Within months of the end of Communism, Snickers, Nike, Swatch, Heineken, and Mercedes had begun their irresistible march eastward, conquering in a matter of weeks those parts of Europe that had defied even Napoleon and Hitler."

"The new republics were ruled by "a parastate Cartel which had emerged from political institutions, the ruling Communist Party and its satellites, the military, a variety of police forces, the Mafia, court intellectuals and with the president of the Republic at the center of this spiderweb...Tribal nationalism was indispensable for the cartel as a means to pacify its subordinates and as cover for the uninterrupted privatization of the state apparatus."

"The collapse of the Communist superpower, the Soviet Union, is the single most important even prompting the exponential growth of organized crime around the world in the last two decades. Almost overnight, it provoked a chaotic scramble for riches and survival that saw virtually every citizen sucked into a vortex of violence."

"Most people understandably associate organized crime with drugs, prostitution, people trafficking, and similar activities. But the biggest bosses of Russia and Ukraine understood that if you wish to strike the really big money, you should invest in two "legitimate" businesses - the arms industry and the energy sector."

"But the extent of the internationalization of organized crime and the role Israelis played in it would not have been possible without globalization - and one aspect in particular, the deregulation of international financial markets. The new freedom for capital to travel around the world was not restricted to money from those huge corporations that had slipped the moorings of individual countries and their regulatory systems to assume a global presence. The laundering of profits from illicit activities was also about to enter its golden age."

"In order to prosper, most criminal syndicates are obliged to attempt to "capture" or "semi-capture" the state at some level. This embraces a broad range of corrupt activities from paying off the official in the vehicle licensing office to installing your allies in senior cabinet or civil service positions."

"Prohibiting a market does not mean destroying it. Prohibiting a market means placing a prohibited but dynamically developing market under the total control of criminal corporations. Moreover, prohibiting a market means enriching the criminal world with hundreds of billions of dollars by giving criminals a wide access to public goods which will be routed by addicts into the drug traders' pockets. Prohibiting a market means giving the criminal corporations opportunities and resources for exerting a guiding and controlling influences over whole societies and nations. This is the worst of the negative external effects of the drug market. International public opinion has yet to grasp the challenge to the world civilization posed by it."

"today, in part precisely because it is such an emblem of wealth and status, coke is the drug of choice for perhaps millions of solid, conventional, and often upwardly mobile citizens - lawyers, businessmen, students, government bureaucrats, politicians, policemen, secretaries, bankers, mechanics, real-estate brokers, waitresses."(less)

1 like · like · see review

May 10, 2011 Anandh Sundar rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this book twice-once before my foray into the world of finance and once after(recently). While the difference in the insights/perceptions I got from the book led me to conclude that the author is 'dumbing down' criminal finance,further reflection made me think that this is the greatness of the book-to reveal to both layperson and professionals the havoc that seemingly innocent financial decisions may create.

Specially for those in the finance world, work pressures/lack of professional upda...more

like · see review

May 16, 2013 Natalie Keating rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is EXCELLENT if you're interested in the nasty, nitty-gritty aspects of the criminal underworld –an underworld, that, shockingly enough, affects us regular people more than you realize. Misha Glenny traces the rise of global crime, which is connected with globalization, in diverse places such as Russia and other post-Soviet countries, the Balkans, Colombia, Brazil, Japan, China, and Nigeria, to name a few. He focuses on all aspects of crime: drug trafficking, human trafficking, money l...more

like · see review

May 28, 2008 Brian rated it 2 of 5 stars

Kind of depressing look at the rise of the organized crime across the planet. Turns out "free trade" and "globalization" were the best things to happen to the world's mafias since the fall of Communism.

Also, did you know that Americans are bad? Well, they are. Just accept it. This author seems to think that no one else on the planet has to take responsibility for anything except Americans.

Sigh.

1 like · like · see review

Jan 12, 2013 Will James rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A very accessible, yet at times needlessly journalistic, look at organised crime since the dawn of globalisation in the 1980s and 1990s. From an IR perspective, it really drives home how important the role this 'shadow economy' plays in global finance and economics, and the pernicious and overwhelming influence organised crime plays in the international economy. Glenny does a great job of reminding the reader that organised crime is not simply a criminal justice issue, but a phenomenon that shou...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 20, 2010 Jim rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime

A romping good read that was an eye-opener in a host of ways. You think "organised crime" and immeadiately assosciate it with the US, not Dubai, Bosnia, Israel, Russia, Nigeria - but clearly you should. Combine the Mafia with state sanction, if not downright encouragement and sponsorship, and you have a recipe for chaos, violence and a literal license to print money. The author skips breathlessly from one emerging economy to another in a "You thought Israel was bad, let's visit Dubai!" kind of w...more

like · see review

Mar 11, 2009 Thomas rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime, current-affairs

If you want to know what a challenge policing the global economy is, look no further than McMafia. From traditional Mafia-style extortion rackets to networking hacker fraud, it's everywhere. When the Soviet Union collapsed organized crime was there to take advantage of the shifting economy. Under-regulation allows criminals to operate with impunity, while over-regulation encourages smuggling and corruption. It's as if crime is simply a fact of nature, created in part by economic imbalance in soc...more

like · see review

Feb 02, 2010 Mike rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is about criminal networks across the globe and how they have changed with globalization. There is an investigation into how the larger criminal networks do drugs, prostitution, financial fraud, black market cigarette, illegal weapons trading across the globe. It is hard as a journalist to get much information on these networks, so the story suffers from a scattered, gossip driven approach. The author makes claims like how the legalization of drugs in the USA would limit the criminal t...more

like · see review

Aug 27, 2010 Gar rated it 4 of 5 stars

A really interesting overview of how organised crime works, and how it has adapted to globalisation.

Misha Glenny obviously has an excellent understanding of how the underworld functions. His explanations of the emergence of the Russian Mafia, the plight of trafficked women and the relationships between muscle, oligarchs and corrupt officials were eye-opening for me. It was fascinating to realise how protectionism on the one hand and lack of global regulation on the other facilitates the criminal...more

like · see review

Jun 28, 2010 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a gripping and excellent book. I really enjoy Glenny's work - I hope that he continues in this vein. Glenny writes about how institutions (and lack theoreof) foster transnational crime rings - mostly smuggling drugs, arms and women from disadvantaged countries to the US, EU and Japan. There are so many hilarious, disgusting and tear-wrenching anecdotes in this book, and Glenny writes as if we are travelling companions across the desolation of Eastern Europe, Africa and China. The chapte...more

like · see review

Sep 22, 2009 La Petite Américaine rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: meh-whatever

Long, boring book blow fuse in brain, make me stupid like cave-man. I write review anyway.

Organized crime, bad. Exist everywhere. Even on internet. Must stop organized crime in silly ways suggested by author, a BBC journalist.

Booga booga.

Anyway, back to my normal self.

The most interesting part of this book were the interviews and conversations with wild criminals and gansters in various corners of the world from Odessa to Dubai to Colombia -- almost as fascinating as these billionaire crimina...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 25, 2013 Wais F. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great piece of non-fiction by Misha Glenny that encompasses many countries/parts of the world which not only gives you a greater understanding of the underworld in these places but also the political, social and cultural elements that all relate with organised crime.

Glenny starts off in the Balkans and Russia and moves to Israel, India, Dubai, Nigeria, South Africa, Brazil, Canada, Japan and China amongst other countries I may have missed out. Glenny's main arguments are of globalisation making...more

like · see review

Aug 01, 2011 Byron Wright rated it 4 of 5 stars

Interesting to read, but not an easy read. I'm stunned by how pervasive criminality is in the world. I'm not completely naive, but didn't realize how bad it was.

I think the big takeway from this book is how interconnected various crimes are and that what we often think of a victim less crimes like dope smoking support many activities that we would not want to be associated with. Also interesting to note that organized crime moves in and provides order when the state either cannot or does not.

like · see review

Dec 16, 2012 Earl Grey Tea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, opinion

Despite the title being a bit of a turn off for me, this book did contain a lot of information about the world of organized crime. Seeing that my upbringing consisted of a life in a Midwestern suburb, I've never really been exposed directly to any these situations. Or at least, I don't think I have; I am not the most observant person.

Misha Glenny starts his book with one of the biggest events in modern history that lead to the rapid expansion of organized crime: the fall of the Soviet Union. Eac...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 78 79 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
The Aspiring Poly...: McMafia	9	6	Nov 01, 2011 07:01pm
Global Debate Anti-Corruption in Brazil with Misha Glenny	1	8	Oct 12, 2011 12:22pm

Mystery > Crime

33 users

History

22 users

Politics

17 users

Economics

17 users

Crime > True Crime

12 users

Sociology

5 users

Cultural > China

5 users

Culture

4 users

Cultural > Russia

3 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Misha Glenny

The Balkans: Nationalism, War and the Great Powers 1804-1999

The Fall of Yugoslavia: The Third Balkan War

DarkMarket: Cyberthieves, Cybercops and You

The Rebirth of History: Eastern Europe in the Age of Democracy

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Mc Mafia: A Journ...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Underworld
avg rating	preview: McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Underworld Goodreads rating: 3.85 (1179 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1906500.McMafia?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320554929l/1906500.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1906500.McMafia?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Underworld by Misha Glenny[/url]

McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Underworld

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (31)

Videos About This Book

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Misha Glenny

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Mc Mafia: A Journ...