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The Red Scarf

by Kate Furnivall

3.71 · rating details · 1,705 ratings · 339 reviews

The Russian Concubine dazzled readers. Now, its gifted author delivers another sweeping historical novel.

Davinsky Labor Camp, Siberia, 1933: Only two things in this wretched place keep Sofia from giving up hope: the prospect of freedom, and the stories told by her friend and fellow prisoner Anna, of a charmed childhood in Petrograd, and her fervent girlhood love for a pas...more

Paperback, 470 pages

Published June 24th 2008 by Berkley Trade (first published 2008)

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Nov 18, 2008

Blair rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical, guilty-pleasures

I have nursed a slight obsession with Russia for years, so I was naturally intrigued by this, despite my concern that it might turn out to be a syrupy romance. I needn't have worried - it's a fantastically enjoyable, fast-paced adventure packed with unexpected twists and complex characters. And although this is primarily a novel about love and friendship, the attention to historical detail is extraordinary, making the book's depiction of life in Stalin's Russia incredibly vivid and believable. T...more

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May 06, 2010

Helen rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: library-books, historical-fiction

Unfortunately I was unable to finish this book – which is not something that happens to me very often. I hadn't heard of Under a Blood Red Sky until I saw it in the library and I thought I'd give it a try as I love historical fiction set in Russia.

However, right from the beginning of the book I felt we were being asked to accept things that weren't plausible. The whole plot was just too far-fetched for me. The other (bigger) problem I had with this book was that I couldn't conne...more

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Mar 05, 2009

Chris rated it

Awesome! Absolutely loved this in depth story about a split Russia in 1933 under Stalin's reign. In a Siberian women's labor camp we get to know two women, Sofia and Anna. Anna came from a well-to-do family and tells Sofia stories of Vasily, a family friend and revolutionary who she has been in love with since childhood. Sofia escapes the labor camp to find Vasily, their only hope in saving a dying Anna. Sofia finds the village where Vasily is now living under a different name. These are d...more

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Feb 24, 2009

Jayci rated it

Imprisoned in a Russian labor camp during the 30's, Sofia is subjected to physical abuse and near starvation--finding comfort only in her friendship with Anna. Anna was once a privledged daughter of a doctor shares stories of parties, warm foods, and lavish clothing, and the love she has for a revolutionary named Vasily. As Anna succumbs to the sickness that the brutal winters bring, Sofia knows she must escape the camp to save her friend. Finding herself in a small village, Sofia tries to in...more

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Feb 15, 2009

Toni rated it

Shelves: adult

Whoa. Great book. I actually described the plot to my family at dinner yesterday and my husband sarcastically said, "It sounds really boring." My six-year-old son replied,"No it sound really exciting!"

I didn't know much about Russia in the 1930s or even anything about the Russian Revolution except for what happened to the Tsar's family. This book has given me a picture of what it might have been like to live in Russia in that time period. Sofia escapes from ...more

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Apr 11, 2011

Scarlett.speaks rated it

Kate Furnival wrote The Russian Concubine, a book that I reviewed a while back that I really loved. So when I saw The Red Scarf on the bookshelf of course I snapped it up. It's the story of Anna, a girl who's been in a Russian forced labor camp for some time and is sick. Anna's best friend Sophia knows Anna's about to die so she escapes the camp (it wasn't completely easy) and goes in search of Anna's lost love, Vasily.

Here it becomes Sophia's story. She manages to track Vasily down an...more

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Apr 06, 2011

Emma rated it

Shelves: 2-stars, historical-fantasy, russia, romance, historical-fiction

I started reading this book and was hooked. The storyline, involving a young woman trying to escape (and rescue her friend from) a labor camp in Siberia, was immediately appealing. Well-developed characters, fast-moving plot, detailed historical setting, skillful interweaving of past and present, it had it all.

Unfortunately, the book only went downhill from there.

At face value, it looks good, and The Red Scarf has a lot of potential--so much that I was sorry to see how ...moreI started reading this book and was hooked. The storyline, involving a young woman trying to escape (and rescue her friend from) a labor camp in Siberia, was immediately appealing. Well-developed characters, fast-moving plot, detailed historical setting, skillful interweaving of past and present, it had it all.

Unfortunately, the book only went downhill from there.

At face value, it looks good, and The Red Scarf has a lot of potential--so much that I was sorry to see how quickly it devolved. Furnivall has a good grasp of how to write romance if that's what you're looking for, but here, it seems to be at the expense of the plot. Characters' actions have no consequences, so that we have a story set in a brutal world where people are killed or sent to labor camps for little or no reason, yet the main characters can get away with anything, up to and including murder. When misfortune does catch up with them, it usually comes out of the blue, not as a consequence of any of their numerous missteps, only to be too-easily solved. This is exacerbated as the book goes on--I won't spoil it, but at the end we have a couple of bizarre and completely unrealistic events, which Furnivall doesn't even attempt to explain, apparently hoping we won't notice.

Then the magic. Don't get me started. This book is set in a real, historical setting, in Russia during a brutal time. So, how to keep the characters from being arrested and killed or starving to death after the Soviet government confiscates all their food "for the good of the people"? Instead of showing us how real people in this time period dealt with these problems, Furnivall's solution is: bring in a gypsy with mind-twisting powers to save the day! It's a cop-out, and I for one felt cheated.

If you don't mind major plot holes, a series of increasingly unrealistic events, and a love story that quickly becomes nauseating for all but the most hardcore romance-novel fans, then this is the book for you. As for the rest of us, though, I don't recommend it. (less)

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Nov 22, 2010

Jessica rated it

I'm glad I read this book, why I don't know. I had a VERY Russian uncle so I got to giggle through out this story as things reminded me of him & how he talked & how absurd it sounded. Not much to say except I felt the hard times of Sofia & Anna a little on the light side for me. I read things were difficult & sad off the pages but never really felt it. I don't know if that even makes sense. I'm usually not too surpised by twists in stories, but I'll admitt I had "Whoa, what the?!" mome...more

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Oct 01, 2008

Linda rated it

I just rated THE MAMMY a five star novel, and this novel is written so much better. However, it's like comparing apples and oranges. THE RED SCARF is a wonderfully rich look at the Russian Revolution. The characters are layered, colorful, and believable. Although the author occasionally falters with a few "lucky incidents" along the way, I found this novel a culturally enriching experience.

(THE MAMMY was culturally enriching as well...but on a much lighter note.)

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Jul 27, 2011

Kerra added it · review of another edition

As I was reading this book, I couldn't help but think how amazing, yet, depressing, it was. Furnivall wrote an amazing historical fiction on a part of history I knew nothing about. I had to do research just to understand what was going on.

All the characters in this book were internally conflicted, which is really good for me because I'll be using this book for my english ISU with the theme of internal conflict.

There was such a crazy twist at the end, I'm still trying to get over it. One thing I...more

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Nov 26, 2009

Kara rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction

I found this book to be the best I read all Summer. I boughtthe book in an airport bookstore while I was away for a work conference. I began reading it on my plane ride home and found that I could not resist finishing it. I love historical fiction and have been interested in the Russian gulag camps since I read "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" in the tenth grade. Like Solzhenitsyn's piece, Furnivall created a detailed setting that allowed the reader to understand the brutal w...more

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Nov 04, 2010

Jessica rated it

This book was off to a slow start for me, but once it picked up speed; we were off and running.

This is a story about the friendship between two women who meet in a Labor Camp in Soviet Russia in 1929. Through thick and thin, and everything this camp and life tries to throw at them they remain true to each other. Sofia and Anna are inseperable, but when Anna falls ill Sofia knows she won't last another winter in the camp. Together the come up with a plan...Sofia will escape, find help ...more

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Feb 26, 2010

Shell Schroth rated it

Okay, I confess, I picked up this book, and devoured it because of its obvious semblance to 'The Bronze Horseman' by Paullina Simons..

Yes it's backround is set in Russia, during Stalin's reign. Yes, there is relentless suffering, starvation, and those whom grasp onto almost anything, in an attempt of survival during a horrific time. Yes, It is a love story... But that is where the similarities end.

Sofia and Anna, are best friends, torn from their families, and all they'...more

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Mar 10, 2011

Toni rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction, e-book, fiction

I don't want to insult any creative writers that may read this, but I have to say this book reminded me a lot of fan fiction. The characters were so completely blank that it seemed impossible that the writer gave birth to them. This book just didn't come alive for me. I hope you all know I'm not a book snob. I really do like reading everything (including fan fiction), and I am terrible with grammar. Yet, even I noticed some mistakes with editing. There is something seriously wrong with a book wh...more

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Oct 26, 2010

Anita rated it

When thinking about trying to summarize The Red Scarf for a review, I found it very difficult. Kate Furnivall has written such a completely intertwined story that pretty much every moment from beginning to end is significant. As I write reviews, in most cases I like to be sensitive and not give away pertinent information to anyone who may be reading the review. I might give away names of characters or a side plot or something, but not something that will ruin the entire book for the reader. ...moreWhen thinking about trying to summarize The Red Scarf for a review, I found it very difficult. Kate Furnivall has written such a completely intertwined story that pretty much every moment from beginning to end is significant. As I write reviews, in most cases I like to be sensitive and not give away pertinent information to anyone who may be reading the review. I might give away names of characters or a side plot or something, but not something that will ruin the entire book for the reader. Below is the summary from Barnesandnoble.com, and to me, it really does not do the book justice…but it also does not give anything away you don’t already learn within the first few chapters of the book:

Davinsky Labor Camp, Siberia, 1933: Only two things in this wretched place keep Sofia from giving up hope: the prospect of freedom, and the stories told by her friend and fellow prisoner Anna, of a charmed childhood in Petrograd, and her fervent girlhood love for a passionate revolutionary named Vasily.

After a perilous escape, Sofia endures months of desolation and hardship. But, clinging to a promise she made to Anna, she subsists on the belief that someday she will track down Vasily. In a remote village, she's nursed back to health by a Gypsy family, and there she finds more than refuge—she also finds Mikhail Pashin, who, her heart tells her, is Vasily in disguise. He's everything she has ever wanted—but he belongs to Anna.

After coming this far, Sofia is tantalizingly close to freedom, family—even a future. All that stands in her way is the secret past that could endanger everything she has come to hold dear...

In my opinion, Kate Furnivall is a master storyteller. Under any normal circumstances, I wouldn’t pick up the books she writes based on the summaries given, because I can tell, by the summary, that there is a lot of real life anguish that is going to happen which is what I usually avoid when picking out a book. Life is usually real enough for me. Plus, her books tend to be rather political in nature…which is a bit of a turn off for me as well. I don’t even know what made me pick up The Russian Concubine, my introduction to Kate’s work. I’m pretty sure it was an impulse buy at Half Price Books, but I am glad I gave her a chance. As I said, the books are political and they are usually about struggle, but the characters are so real and unbelievable strong, they suck you into their lives and do not let go. There is always an air of hope that is mixing and spinning in all the distress and injustice.

The Red Scarf was, to me, ultimately about friendship and love. Sophia struggles with her decisions to do what is right for herself or, in a sense, laying down her life for her friend. It is about survival. Anna spends most of her time just focusing on surviving, and never giving up hope. Sophia, too, must survive and find a way to save her best friend. I don’t know many people or friendships that are as tight as this friendship, but I love it because we should love each other in such a way that we would walk to the ends of the earth for them. Could you imagine the world we would live in if we did?

I really enjoyed the way this book was set up. Usually I’m not big on bouncing forward and backward in time, but the flashbacks in this book were appropriately placed and absolutely necessary. The book would have been too long and too slow moving had it been told from the beginning to end in a straight line. This was my biggest surprise of all though, the fact that the book never seemed to really slow down. Even if there were moments of “down time” they were fast moving and still pertinent to the story. There was absolutely no extra fluff anywhere in the story that I could tell. The story and it’s message are just beautiful, even in all of its harsh realities.(less)

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Apr 12, 2010

Shannon rated it

I love good historical fiction, so this book fits the bill. It is the story of two women, Anna & Sofia, who meet in a Stalin-era Siberian work camp. Both women have been sentenced to the work camp because their fathers were declared enemies of the state -- one was a prosperous doctor; the other, a minister. The camp is brutal and the guards harsh and degrading. When it becomes obvious that Anna will not live through another harsh Siberian winter, Sofia, at great peril to herself - escapes th...more

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Dec 11, 2011

Mallory rated it

Sofia Morozova’s determination to save her friend and fellow prisoner Anna is what drives her to escape from the Soviet labor camp where she is held and trek through the wilds of Siberia. She promises Anna that she will return for her. Sofia eventually makes it to the village of Tivil, where she is looked upon with suspicion, but slowly is accepted among the people. She begins to fall in love with a man who has a direct link to Anna’s past, testing Sofia’s commitment to her friend. Furnivall giv...more

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Nov 05, 2011

Nicole rated it

Shelves: favorites, historical-fiction, romance

I picked this up at the library along with The Jewel of St. Petersburg, not realizing they had anything to do with each other. I read Jewel first and thought it was good, although initially hard to get into. The Red Scarf, however, had me hooked from the beginning.

You don't have to read Jewel to read this book--the main characters are completely different--however, I was delighted to find that two minor characters from Jewel, one of whom is only mentioned in passing as opposed to "...more

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Jul 06, 2009

Julie H. rated it

Shelves: fiction

OMG I finally finished this book. I feel as though I escaped a gulag and walked all across Siberia. Twice.

Seriously though, this story is epic in scope and spans the fall of tsarist Russia to the Bolsheviks and then the rise of the Communist state. First and foremost it is the tale of the friendship of Sofia and Anna who are interned at the Davinsky Labor Camp in Siberia. The two women cobble together a friendship against the backdrop of inhumane conditions, ill-health, crushing ...moreOMG I finally finished this book. I feel as though I escaped a gulag and walked all across Siberia. Twice.

Seriously though, this story is epic in scope and spans the fall of tsarist Russia to the Bolsheviks and then the rise of the Communist state. First and foremost it is the tale of the friendship of Sofia and Anna who are interned at the Davinsky Labor Camp in Siberia. The two women cobble together a friendship against the backdrop of inhumane conditions, ill-health, crushing hopelessness, and the leering eyes of the male guards. Throughout it all, they are sustained by Anna's tales of a young aristocrat and rebel named Vasily who she knew throughout her childhood. Somewhere along the way Sofia, the healthier of the two in 1933 when the bulk of the action takes place, hatches the plan that she will escape the camp and somehow make it across Rusia to the village of Tivil where Anna has been led to believe that Vasily is residing under an assumed name. Then, somehow, Vasily will rescue Anna from the camp and they will all live happily ever after. Think Dr. Zhivago but with astounding good luck at all conceivable turns.

I had a really really hard time getting into this book. Seriously, I probably read seven or eight (possibly more) other books during the time it took me to make it through this one. It didn't spark my interest at all until Sofia escaped the camp, and I never really cared about the characters until we met Rafik. Rafik is an elderly gypsy and the self-described "soul of the village" of Tivil. He keeps it safe--or as safe as a village can be when the Communist state is happy to take a family's last pig in the name of nameless, faceless workers elsewhere and elite party members live in graft- and bribe-supported comfort. Regardless, Rafik literally walks the town's boundaries each night laying wards, and has an uncanny ability to influence peoples' minds. He was awesome, as were the elderly members of the village who refused to renounce their faith under the boot of the Soviet state.

All told, I would only recommend this novel to folks who like long, drawn-out epic tales (which are fine) and all the romantic trappings of the fall of tsarist Russia (including the cliche of recovering the family's buried jewels--gag!). I wouldn't personally recommend this to anyone whose reading taste is similar to my own, and only finished it because a friend had recommended it quite highly, and I wanted to be able to discuss it with her. (less)

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Aug 05, 2011

Anna rated it

Yowza. And she does it again. LOVED it. The story is set in 1930s Russia, and is divided between Anna in the Davinsky Labour Camp, and Sofia, her friend who escapes and then tries to find help, in order to free Anna. The author paints a starkly realistic and vivid portrait of life in Soviet Russia; it's at times brutal, harsh, and yet also possessing moments of beauty. There is suspense, romance, magic, pain, and suffering, and redemption. The characters were well-drawn and I truly felt for the...more

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Nov 22, 2010

Sharon Neal rated it

Russian history is not for the faint of heart. After reading this novel you want to kiss Canadian soil. We meet Sofia and Anna who are imprisoned at the Davinsky Labor Camp in Siberia, 1933. Russia was then a place of ridiculous wealth and desperate poverty. When the poor people rose up and revolted, Stalin's violent Communist rule led to millions of the intellectual elite being killed and the families taken to forced labor camps. Anna has told Sofia about her childhood in Petrograd and abou...more

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Jul 28, 2010

Pbwritr rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction, foreign, contemporary-women-s

Fantastic book--set mostly in 1933 in Siberian Russia in a labor camp and in a small village hundreds of miles away, as well as flashbacks to 1917. Anna and Sophia become friends in the camp; Anna is very ill; Sophia escapes. She finds Tivol, the village where Vasily, Anna's childhood friend, has supposedly move to under a new name. Sophia and Mikhail fall in love, with Sophia guilty about betraying her friend. Then she learns that Mikhail is who killed Anna's father and Vasily's mother,but regr...more

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Feb 11, 2010

Toni Osborne rated it

This is an epic that expertly creates the atmosphere of the time and place, an admirable work of historical fiction that vividly transports the reader to a Siberian labour camp during the 1930’s. The novel portrays the hardships endured by the detainees while dramatizing the convictions that motivated the Soviet leaders and the resistance.

The story is the ultimate will to survive of Sofia and her friend Anna while incarcerated in a desolate work camp in the frozen Russian taiga. Thei...more

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Jan 03, 2012

Kirstin rated it

Shelves: the-world-wars

Communist Russia was not a happy place to live for the majority of its population and this novel really illustrates what some of the pressures and struggles those people faced. This story is focused on the love between two girls who met in a labor camp in Siberia. They were both political prisoners which were all too common during this time period. They found a bond which helped them survive 4 years in this labor camp. This novel begins after their first 4 years of an 8 year term.

Sofia...moreCommunist Russia was not a happy place to live for the majority of its population and this novel really illustrates what some of the pressures and struggles those people faced. This story is focused on the love between two girls who met in a labor camp in Siberia. They were both political prisoners which were all too common during this time period. They found a bond which helped them survive 4 years in this labor camp. This novel begins after their first 4 years of an 8 year term.

Sofia is a strong willed and determined woman who seems to stop at nothing to save her friend Anna. When Anna becomes very ill and it is apparent she will not survive another Siberian winter, Sofia has a plan to break out. She wants to flee from the camp and find Anna’s childhood friend and true love, Vasily. Anna gives her all the information she needs to find Vasily, but it is up to Sofia to actual break free from the brutal camp with its heartless guards, travel hundreds of miles as a fugitive and then somehow find and convince Vasily to help her save Anna. She knows her chances are small but she knows both her and Anna deserve something so much better.

I really enjoyed this book. This is a time period I haven’t read much about and it really opens up your eyes to the harsh realities of what people are capable. It didn’t take much to be sent to one of these labor camps which were mostly located in Siberia. If you had a successful harvest one year, then you could go to a labor camp as an “elite” because you are good at farming. If you are having a bad day and grumble something about your long hours under your breath, you could go to the labor camp for speaking out against the government and the communist way of life. You angry neighbor could easily have you sent to the labor camps with false accusations just because he felt like it. The lucky ones were sent directly to the labor camps. Other were first tortured until they confessed to whatever charges were put against them, and then were sent to the camps broken and sick. The story really holds your interest though I will warn you it does have some crazy aspects. Overall, I think the likelihood of this story actually working out is very low, but it was still a very good story and I enjoyed the book very much.
(less)

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Nov 23, 2008

Jen rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction

The book started out really good... I thought I was really going to love it.

The setting is a Russian labor camp in 1933; thousands of women have been forced into labor camps b/c they have not conformed to communist beliefs. The 2 main characters sofia & anna are struggling to survive. Anna is horribly sick and will not make it much longer. Sofia risks her life and escapes and promises to come back for anna.

HOwever, the book then revolves around Sofia's life in a town w...more

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Jul 13, 2008

Fran rated it

This is a historical novel about communist Russia in the 1930's and the relationship between two women who meet in a death labor camp. The story takes many twists and turns as Sophia escapes to help her friend Anna who is sick. A great read.

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Jul 28, 2011

Mirah W rated it

I thought this novel started slowly and really didn't pick up speed until the final third of the story. The concept is good...women meeting in a labor camp and one escaping in an effort to find help to help her friend escape. However, there are parts that are just strange and meandering. Rafik and his daughter in Tivil and their 'powers'...the whole part about Sofia being 'connected' to them was so far-fetched and I think it really detracted from the story. Spoiler: I felt so let down by th...more

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Aug 13, 2009

Becky rated it

Russian labor camp during the 1930's....heartbreaking to say the least. What these women went through is actually beyond anything I could imagine.

The two main characters, Sofia & Anna. What an inspiration for the meaning of loyalty, friendship & promises.

To try & understand what life was under Stalin's rule is difficult. Our lives & country are so far removed from what happened in that country. It should make a person look at the world & realize that you can't force...more

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Jul 18, 2008

Rosanne rated it

A mystical, magical book that I thoroughly enjoyed. Powerfully written and a pleasure to read, it made me feel like I was there. This book I highly recommend.

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Nov 20, 2009

Wendy rated it

Set in Communist Russia between the two World Wars, this book follows the journey of Sofia, an escapee from a work camp, as she desperately looks for someone to save her friend Anna from certain death at the camp.
Anna is dying in the work camp and Sofia, her good friend, escapes to find the one person she thinks cares enough about Anna to save her from the work camp, Vasily, Anna's childhood love. SHe travels to the village of Tivil and meets Mikhail Pashin their, who she believes is Vasil...more

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About Kate Furnivall

Kate Furnivall was raised in Penarth, a small seaside town in Wales. Her mother, whose own childhood was spent in Russia, China and India, discovered at an early age that the world around us is so volatile, that the only things of true value are those inside your head and your heart. These values Kate explores in The Russian Concubine.

Kate went to London University where she studied En...more

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