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

Anastasia (The Ringing Cedars #1)

by Vladimir Megré, Leonid Sharashkin (Editor), John Woodsworth (Translator)

3.81 of 5 stars 3.81 · rating details · 444 ratings · 100 reviews

"Anastasia", the first book of the Ringing Cedars Series, tells the story of entrepreneur Vladimir Megre's trade trip to the Siberian taiga in 1995, where he witnessed incredible spiritual phenomena connected with sacred 'ringing cedar' trees. He spent three days with a woman named Anastasia who shared with him her unique outlook on subjects as diverse as gardening, child-...more

Paperback, 210 pages

Published February 28th 2005 by Ringing Cedars Press LLC

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 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey

How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie

Walking the Corporate Beat by Michael Tabman

Motivational and Self-Improvement Books

222nd out of 345 books — 275 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 833)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 04, 2012 Yvonne rated it 5 of 5 stars

A friend of mine, whose opinion I trust, recommended this series of books to me. I didn’t think much about it the first time she mentioned them. One day I was at her house and she was again raving about these books and offered to loan the first two of the series to me. I took them home and immediately started reading. After less than a third of the way through the first book, I was hooked and knew I would have to read the entire series. The words were resonating deep within my being. It’s like s...more A friend of mine, whose opinion I trust, recommended this series of books to me. I didn’t think much about it the first time she mentioned them. One day I was at her house and she was again raving about these books and offered to loan the first two of the series to me. I took them home and immediately started reading. After less than a third of the way through the first book, I was hooked and knew I would have to read the entire series. The words were resonating deep within my being. It’s like some part of me was coming home to what I already instinctively knew but had forgotten.

From the time she was an infant and her parents were killed in the forest while trying to direct the healing power of the ringing cedar tree, Anastasia was alone in her Motherland. Her grandfather and great-grandfather live nearby but they allowed her to be raised by wild animals and the nature spirits of the Taiga in Russia. Thus, she remained pure in thought and possessed the ability to tap into Universal Intelligence. She sees with her “ray” and knows everything that is going on in the world without being contaminated by the greed, materialism, and competition of “civilized” society.

Vladimir Megré visited her because her grandfather and great-grandfather told him about the ringing cedar that can heal any disease. Anastasia was able to verbally communicate with him (actually she can speak any language) and urged him to write about his three-day experience with her. There he received enough unconventional wisdom (including how a UFO works) to fill more than eight books. I’m a gardener and I love the outdoors in warm weather. Now that I’ve read the first book I plan to purchase my own copy due to the valuable recommendations about gardening in such a manner that your own DNA is encoded into the seed or plant. Having this personal information, the seed then produces the exact components needed to nourish your body. I am going to try this as soon as the growing season returns.
I honestly believe that Anastasia imbued these books with an “energy” encoded in the pattern and rhythm of the words. I can feel her presence around me, guiding me toward being more loving and in tune with nature. These books can change the world—they are already doing so and I invite you to join the movement back to nature and purity of thought, word, and deed. My mind is ringing with the energy of higher consciousness and I'm more aware of every thought; that can be aggravating but at least I have the opportunity to modify what I'm thinking about and make it more positive and uplifting.

I highly recommend this entire series to anyone looking for a deeper meaning than just living day to day trying to survive.
(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 14, 2011 Tya rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is just awful. The first issue that I had was the sales pitch to buy Megre's overpriced cedar based products. Didn't Anastasia say that these things should be given away? Apparently, this does not apply to Megre, who's making money hand over fist selling cedar chips, talismans, bottles of oil and other props for this delusional fantasy.

The second problem that I had was that this is an obviously fictional story and it's so over the top that I was surprised that the author insists that i...more This book is just awful. The first issue that I had was the sales pitch to buy Megre's overpriced cedar based products. Didn't Anastasia say that these things should be given away? Apparently, this does not apply to Megre, who's making money hand over fist selling cedar chips, talismans, bottles of oil and other props for this delusional fantasy.

The second problem that I had was that this is an obviously fictional story and it's so over the top that I was surprised that the author insists that it really happened! While this would have been okay for a juvenile fantasy book (minus the incessant references to nudity and sex) it was too unbelievable to be real. A male centered romance novel with a new age twist.

The third and biggest problem that I had with the books was when I started researching some of the statements made in the book. The bit about the horse that was bred to the zebra turned out to be telegony, which was debunked with the discovery of dominant and recessive alleles.

The explanation for Anastasia's blue cosmic ray was said to be a torsion field, discovered by two Russian scientists. What Megre never mentions was that the scientists were investigated by the Russian Academy of Sciences, roundly condemned and also investigated for embezzlement of funds from the Soviet government. A torsion field has never been produced or found naturally occurring. They don't exist and the only thing they're good for is to swindle money from foreign investors.

Spring water is probably better for a drink than tap water, but it does not have any magic abilities to restructure DNA, as claimed by Anastasia.

There is no such thing as a microcell in the human brain. The feces of cockroaches is highly dangerous and can make a human being very sick. Anastasia allegedly gave Megre the secret of what's inside those little boxes that are supposed to be put on the front bumper of everyone's car prior to 1994 and gave him a business plan too. Why have 10 books been written, but not a single magic box on anyone's bumper?

The last thing that got to me was the chauvanistic, yet hippocritical tone of the books. Anastasia chides women for having sex inside loving relationships, but goes to bed with a married man the same day she meets him? She calls women fornicators, for having sex for pleasure, yet she's an adulteress and seems to have no problem with this? Megre is also a serious jerk. He verbally abuses her, physically abuses her, tries to rape her and she feels that he's a wise choice? Is she really advocating that enlightened women sshould chose domestic batterers to father their children?

Anastasia herself has all the depth of a Disney character, leaping, bounding, singing and cavorting with animals. Why am I going to take advice from a person who reminds me more of Snow White than anything else?

I was expecting something useful. Something tangible that I could put into practice to live a better, more productive life. All I got was Megre's sexual fantasy about boning a hot Siberian chick and a bunch of pseudoscience that was disproven long before these books were written. Total rip off! (less)

4 likes · like · see review

Jun 13, 2012 Juliana rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

this is a book about a very enlightened person, written by someone about as enlightened as a sack of potatoes.

(full disclosure: i did not finish this book. it became glaringly obvious that a lot is lost in translation, probably mostly in the first exchange, between anastasia and vladimir...and they are speaking the same language)

1 like · like · see review

Mar 11, 2010 Velvetink rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: environmental, philosophy, plants-botany, religion-etc, russia-russian, poetry, fiction, history, travel, historical-fiction, medical, biography, food-diet-health-etc, read-2010

*Translated from the Russian by John Woodsworth; edited by Leonid Sharashkin. 2nd ed., rev.
1. Spirituality
2. Nature - Religious Aspects
3. Human ecology.

There's a bit of everything in this book. Interesting to read about the wave of eco awareness in Russia. Not so sure about the Magical properties of the girl Anastasia. I checked out The Ringing Cedars, and Cedar pine nuts on google. Seems there's a mountain of marketing of products and books for sale in relation to this book - whether the health...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 11, 2009 Bruce rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: spirituality

This is the hot new thing in the alternative spirituality community around these parts, and also apparently in Oregon, according to our current houseguests.
==

OK, just finished reading it. On the plus side, it's written from the point of view of an entrepreneur in contemporary russia. I found the background details interesting.

Some of the out there proscriptions for living strike quite close to home for me as I get back to nature on our 10 acre farmlet in new zealand. In particular the advice to...more

like · see review

Aug 09, 2011 Iona Tamsin Stewart rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've previously read the final volume in this series without being greatly impressed by it, and perhaps would not have read any more of these books, had "Anastasia" not finally arrived for me from the library after I had ordered it about 6 months before.

I can say that "Anastasia" is somewhat better than the previous volume I have read. At last, as far as I was concerned, we were introduced to Anastasia in person, and that made a big difference.

First a couple of negative remarks (I am not one of...more

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 02, 2012 Peri rated it 2 of 5 stars

I am disappointed in this book. So many people I know have recommended it to me. I did not find it earth-shattering or life-changing. Maybe something is lost in the obviously poor translation . . . I don't think so. . . .

Having said that, I think this would be a great book club book in the sense that there are many possible points for intense and potentially enlightening discussion. I would find it particularly interesting to discuss it with a friend who has deep knowledge and understanding of t...more

like · see review

Sep 29, 2011 Meredith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

The green covers are the first edition translated into English. The second edition (black covers) are the books where the message has been altered and edited a bit. get yourself a green cover version. About the series, The Ringing Cedars of Russia, no words! you'll have to feel and experience the vision of Anastasia yourself. You may be inspired to activate more of your potential, it definitely has that kind of effect. If you feel you are on the planet to implement a change, a return to the Old...more

like · see review

Feb 21, 2011 Emmy rated it 5 of 5 stars

i'm increasingly convinced, especially after 2 or 3, that this really happened to vladimir megre!! Based on my own experiences of the supernatural i'd say, sure, anything is possible, but i didnt think so literally and manifest!! coooool.

and really helpful, later on in the series, when vladimir takes questions from readers to anastasia, such as 'Should we all move into the wilderness?" and anastasia says "move? Why?" and proceeds to say to clean up the mess of the place you live. And i think, W...more

like · see review

Jan 10, 2011 Ruby Koa rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book!! Of course the author comes off quite rough as he is actually one of the characters in the book-the woman he's mainly talking about, Anastasia is full of inspiration in nearly unbelievable proportions. The reason that lead me to this book is wanting to learn tips for raising children as I'm close to wanting to go down that path myself. Though the first book doesn't go too deeply into that subject matter, I'm about to read the 3rd book that does. Even if you read this book as a...more

like · see review

Apr 17, 2011 Lia rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: No one

Recommended to Lia by: Hype on the Internet

Shelves: library, read-in-2011

This was not truly an environmentalist book. It was a face-palming waste of time. I hope anyone joining study groups for this series will sift through the B.S. to find any actual useful bits within. There have to be some, right? Or just avoid it altogether. Where there's merchandising (the back insert), there's profit-motive.

It has some gentle ideas (the gardening stuff and valuing children's minds), but also some insane ones that could do violence (giving any thought to food is a sin? Someone's...more This was not truly an environmentalist book. It was a face-palming waste of time. I hope anyone joining study groups for this series will sift through the B.S. to find any actual useful bits within. There have to be some, right? Or just avoid it altogether. Where there's merchandising (the back insert), there's profit-motive.

It has some gentle ideas (the gardening stuff and valuing children's minds), but also some insane ones that could do violence (giving any thought to food is a sin? Someone's going to starve themselves to keep their mind pure for God.) Reading it was almost violence to my sensibilities. I saw regressive and sexist stuff, a definite Christian (Russian Orthodox, apparently) bent, internal contradictions, external contradictions, ego, and manipulation and just wow. Not at all what I was expecting. Like for a book. That anyone would actually publish.

It might be progressive(ish) for an egotistical, bible-believing, condescending and somewhat off-his-rocker capitalist in Russia, but it's light-years behind what we know and are learning in science and spirituality and mysticism and the human condition and its relationship to the rest of nature. Except perhaps for the beehive thing. Letting nature do its thing is sound advice. But nature is our kin, not put here to serve "Man" because we are the epitome and purpose of all existence. *gag*

(Yeah, I take exception to the translator's preface, too. He is also dualistically religious, and thought "humans" wasn't a worthy word because it shares a root with "humble and humus" and that it speaks of the "material/earthly rather than the divine" as if there is a separation there.)

So many of my red flags were raised. This is very comparable, in origin and type of content, to texts written by ego-maniacal cult leaders.

Please tell me people don't really buy into a book where extraterrestrials (that are less intelligent than Man, of course) visit in flying saucers made of kombucha.

I recommend, instead, "A Reenchanted World: The Quest For A New Kinship With Nature" by James William Gibson, and "Ishmael" by Daniel Quinn. If you're interested in plant allies for health, see "Plant Spirit Medicine" by Eliot Cowan.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Feb 01, 2013 Pedro rated it 3 of 5 stars

O livro fala de Anastasia, uma mulher que que vive nas estepes siberianas. Encontrada por Vladimir, ela revela-lhe segredos há muito esquecidos pela humanidade.

Apesar de algumas mensagens fortes que inspiraram muitas pessoas pelo mundo fora, na minha opinião, o livro está cheio de disparates. Há um forte decalque da bíblia e certas situações não são credíveis. O facto de Vladimir se esforçar para que história pareça real só prejudica o resultado final. A nota deve-se à capacidade de motivar as p...more

like · see review

Aug 01, 2011 Aynsley Anderson rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Worst book I've ever read in my life. Misogynistic, ignorant, banal, middle-aged newage (like "sewage.") Written by an entrepreneur who tried a number of scam businesses before striking gold by duping his wide-eyed-fruitcake readers. It's flaky enough to be thrown out with the trash even if it were just billed as ridiculous fantasy pap, but to insist that it's a true story is completely insulting to the average person's intelligence. The best part about the book was counting how many times the w...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 07, 2012 Paul Kieniewicz rated it 4 of 5 stars

On the face of it, this is a preposterous book, badly written, ostensibly non-fiction but perhaps science fiction. However even having read the cautionary reviews on Goodreads I decided to check it out. In Russia, Anastasia is a phenomenon of no small influence, a patroness of a new back-to-the land movement. Since the publications of this book and its sequels at least a hundred eco-villages have appeared. The author, a Russian businessman, describes how he came upon a twenty something girl on t...more On the face of it, this is a preposterous book, badly written, ostensibly non-fiction but perhaps science fiction. However even having read the cautionary reviews on Goodreads I decided to check it out. In Russia, Anastasia is a phenomenon of no small influence, a patroness of a new back-to-the land movement. Since the publications of this book and its sequels at least a hundred eco-villages have appeared. The author, a Russian businessman, describes how he came upon a twenty something girl on the banks of the Ob river, deep in the Taiga. She invites him to her home --- actually the small glade where she lives. She walks barefoot, feeds on dried mushrooms and nuts brought to her by squirrels, owns nothing, lights no fires and displays astonishing insight and wisdom even though she owns no books. Still reading this review?

In ways, the book reminds me of some of the wilder stories of Gurdjieff, whom Megre admits to have read; stories from Meetings with Remarkable Men. Each chapter is more unbelievable than the previous one. Flying saucers? Nothing odd about them. They're partly organic with mushroom-like bodies and piloted by not very bright people. Then there’s advice on how to clean up Moscow’s pollution by placing a box on the hood of each car, to suck pollutants out of the air. A catalytic converter in reverse? The unabashed statement that the sun doesn't emit its own energy; only reflects energy from the Earth, is an old canard that always raises my hackles.

While ploughing through those absurdities, I had the impression that the author is playing with the reader, manipulating him/her after the fashion of Castaneda’s Don Juan. Or Gurdjieff. Why is Megre engaged in this game? I also wondered why Anastasia, a person of considerable wisdom and insight chose an unenlightened entrepeneur for the father of her child and transmitter of her ideas. It's mysterious until you realize how effective Megre has turned out as a communicator. Within only a few years there's a mass movement afoot that advocates clean living, contact with the Earth, sexual abstinence, the worship of God in nature. Whatever Megre is, he's not the buffoon he sometimes presents himself as.

Despite the book’s banalities, I have to admit that it gets under your skin. I’m very supportive of the “dacha” model, vegetable production on a small scale, one that Anastasia champions. As the Earth grows warmer, I believe that this model for food production will prove correct. When she speaks about the need to restore our relationship with the Earth, if Man is to survive, she’s hard to resist. She does offer words of hope that the good in us is stronger than our darkness, and will ultimately prevail. It's a message that, in these troubled times, many people need to hear. Doom-and-gloom visions tend to be self-fulfilling prophecies, which is why Anastasia denounces Nostradamus as a liar.

The next time I plant cucumbers I’ll try her method --- soak the seeds in your mouth for ten minutes, then hold them between your palms. There’s a ritual there that in this scientific era has been forgotten. Perhaps it will produce more vital vegetables. You'll also find detailed instructions on her preferred method of bee keeping, and what crops to grow on your homestead.

Many people have asked whether Anastasia is real, or whether she's a cunning invention of Megre. This may be the wrong question. More pertinent (assuming that the story is not wholly a work of fiction) is what is she? She certainly doesn't behave like, or appear to be a physical person. She acts more like a woodland spirit or nymph. I suspect that the author entered the forest and encountered there a spiritual power that challenged him. Transformed him. A mystical experience of that order cannot be easily described to the outer world; at least in rational terms. Philip K Dick relates a similar encounter with an otherworldly presence in his novel Valis. He described "the other" as a space station that fired information into his brain. For Megre, Anastasia became the perfect container for his experiences. In my opinion, that doesn't make Anastasia any less real or fictional. She's real, but may not be a physical person. Don't go wandering about the Taiga and expect to find her.

The "Ringing Cedars" series has sent many people off to work the land and develop a sustainable, saner life. Sadly many have also fallen to hucksters out to there exploit the rush to the country. Despite the book's many shortcomings the overarching message comes through powerfully. Technology will not solve our environmental problems. If as a race we are to survive the present crisis we'll have to restore our relationship with the Earth.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jan 07, 2011 François Lamontagne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: spirituality

Ok, first of all I must say that The Ringing Cedars books are the most life changing books I ever read. They really helped me rediscover my true identity and they gave me hope for the future. I will never forget the impact these books had (and still have) on me!

That being said, the opener in the serie is not the best one. Vladimir, who meets Anastasia for the first time, is so amazed by this woman that he fires tons of questions at her and it goes in all directions. Sometimes, the questions he...more

like · see review

Aug 13, 2010 Lindu Pindu rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: life

I guess the euphonic qualities that are supposed to give us readers happiness while reading the book have been lost in translation.
I've always felt like I wanted to live in the forest somewhere. Although I love cities as well, I feel myself more of a human being, if that makes sense, in places with less people and more trees.

This is the least New Agey contemporary book that I could find, and while I can't say it has changed my life, it has given me perspective, and the determination not to let...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 24, 2011 Booker rated it 5 of 5 stars

Truth is stranger than fiction; Yet never has a book so transformed my perspective of life. To truly receive the wisdom within this writing, one must come to it with an open mind and be prepared to read between the lines. The language speaks in musical tomes, which bring the experience of reading to a visceral level. We feel it in our bones. There are over eight books now in the series translated from the Russian author Vladimir Megre, who has become himself transformed, and a tenth not yet tran...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 11, 2008 David rated it 5 of 5 stars

How do i even begin to describe this book?

This book, along with a class i am currently in, has inspired me to grown my own herb garden. Strangely enough, after i had read the chapter on how one should plant an outdoor garden, several friends of mine had bought a small plot of land not far from our neighborhood.

I can understand why some people might have trouble grasping Anastasia's ideas and methodologies as fact. She makes a good point: to paraphrase, "science has yet to invent anything that ha...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 05, 2008 Dana rated it 3 of 5 stars

A guest at the hotel where I am working recommended this book to me because I am a gardener and there are some interesting ideas about how to start seeds and how to interact with Nature.
The writing seems really hokey to me and the story a bit hard to believe BUT there is something in this book that rings very true for me and I have been happier since reading it. I find myself in the garden with a clearer intention and I made a garden for myself per her instructions. The first shoots are just pee...more

like · see review

Aug 09, 2011 Sofia rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm not sure how to feel about this book. I forced myself to get through it. At some points, I wanted to toss it out a window, at others, I was happy to have it. I'm glad it has helped and inspired so many people; I'm most impressed with all the eco-villages cropping up in my home country. But as a Russian, I know the kind of BS that Russians can either spew or accept and I am hard pressed to accept this book into the non-fiction section of the library.

like · see review

Jan 31, 2012 Gabriel rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was very inspiring, but the writing was not great. I would like to believe that Anastasia really exists, but certain aspects of the story seemed exaggerated. If you find yourself utterly annoyed by the writing, skip to the end and read the "Authors note". I thought it made the whole story more believable and justified the writing. The potential existence of this remarkable woman living in the taiga is uplifting and has given me a stronger sense of hope.

like · see review

Nov 11, 2009 Sonia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Basically what everyone else has said: there is a lot of pretty unbelievable stuff in this book that you can choose to believe or not to believe, but no matter which direction you go with that, the book still leaves you with a lot to think about. Loses a star for all the self-advertisement- lost count how many times something was going to be expounded upon "in the next book". Better to let the reader decide if they want to read more without being so pushy...

1 like · like · see review

Sep 08, 2010 Olivia rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I bought this because it was recommended by some raw foodist authors that I respect. It is super inspirational, but an extremely poor translation from Russian to English in my opinion. I am not sure if I am going to read book two. I wish that the author would let Anastasia's words of wisdom inspire the reader, rather than endlessly promoting how magnificent her advice is throughout the book. I found it annoying. Perhaps I would have enjoyed this book more hadn't I read Lama Yeshe's absolutely ey...more

like · see review

May 06, 2012 Chanel11 rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm intrigued by the ideas but I cannot stand the author and the writing his horrible, will read the next one as I want to hear more about the gardening and nature aspect, I am hoping Vladimir isn't as vulgar and Anastasia not as airheaded this time around - for someone so enlightened she chose a horrible mating partner (who is also married to someone else...)

like · see review

May 16, 2011 Liz Neves rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really wanted to like these books. I only got through book 1 and part of book 2. I don't know if it's the translation or the story, but it just seemed so forced & juvenile. I'm a big fan of permaculture & the natural world. Maybe my expectations were too high, but this book just didn't do it for me. I give it 3 stars for the positive message & ideas.

like · see review

May 29, 2012 Mindy added it · review of another edition

I am perplexed. This book was recommended to me by a dear old friend with whom I have much in common, and from whom I have learned a lot. I've read that the newer edition of this book, which I read, has lost some of the meaning. I am slightly tempted to track down an older edition, but not now. If there are lessons here, as my friend suggested, to me they are lost in the clunky writing (translation problem?), poor organization, and in the author's whining and complaining.

like · see review

Jun 15, 2011 Will Slade rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'd hoped for more. It's sparked a revolution in Russia and is an international bestseller, but I found it lacking in structure.

Megre meets a forest woman who tells him that the universe is connected by energy and rays that we cannot understand. It's sciency, but I was really hoping for a cold climate permaculture.

like · see review

Jan 19, 2010 ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

by far the most heart opening book and mind calming book i have ever read. i felt so much resonance with the truths in this book. I would recommend it to anyone who has a feeling that there is a grand vision for this world that we can create through positive feelings in our hearts and holding visions with our mind.

like · see review

Dec 11, 2010 Bill Blocksom rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Interesting blend of nature, spirituality, and a beguiling story. Some of the elements are way out there. It has the feel of a New Age spiritual tale, mixed with some very traditional religious values and new twists on the possibilities of our relationship to nature. Definitely food for thought.

like · see review

Dec 25, 2008 Anastasia rated it 5 of 5 stars

A MUST READ for all nature lovers, and visionaries of heaven on Earth, where humans, animals, plants and all living creatures live in loving harmony. This is already a reality in a small community in Russia that is literally in a different dimension like Shamnballa.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 27 28 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Who or what is Anastasia?	1	3	22 apr. 00:54
An ancient way to live... Remembered	1	22	12 feb. 15:31

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Spirituality

9 users

Religion

4 users

Philosophy

4 users

Fantasy

3 users

Spirituality > New Age

2 users

Gardening

2 users

Medical

2 users

Poetry

2 users

Cultural > Russia

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Vladimir Megré

The Ringing Cedars of Russia (The Ringing Cedars, #2)

The Space of Love (The Ringing Cedars, #3)

The Book of Kin (The Ringing Cedars, #6)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Anastasia

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Anastasia
avg rating	preview: Anastasia Goodreads rating: 3.81 (444 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/213623.Anastasia?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1172762177l/213623.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/213623.Anastasia?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Anastasia by Vladimir Megré[/url]

Anastasia (The Ringing Cedars #1)

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topicDiscuss This Book

combineOther Editions (2)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Vladimir Megré

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Anastasia

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (2)