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Random Acts Of Heroic Love

3.74 of 5 stars 3.74 · rating details · 1,281 ratings · 180 reviews

1992: Leo Deakin wakes up in a hospital somewhere in South America, his girlfriend Eleni is dead and Leo doesn't know where he is or how Eleni died. He blames himself for the tragedy and is sucked into a spiral of despair. But Leo is about to discover something which will change his life forever.

1917: Moritz Daniecki is a fugitive from a Siberian POW camp. Seven thousand k...more

Paperback, 432 pages

Published January 1st 2008 by Black Swan (first published January 1st 2007)

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Lists with This Book

Dual Time Romances

80th out of 82 books — 250 voters

The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafón

The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger

What Was She Thinking? [Notes on a Scandal] by Zoë Heller

Richard and Judy Book Club

34th out of 59 books — 9 voters

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Jul 29, 2008 Ashley Alphey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Two tales of love and loss set 75 years apart. Moritz finds himself abandoned in the Siberian wilderness, having survived the brutality of the First World War. He sets out to walk his way back to his native Poland and seek out the girl who captured his heart with just one kiss...The premise of this novel is an interesting one but some of the details of the injuries inflicted during the war are brutal and unflinching and in some other places the imagery is a little poorly executed e.g. 'He spread...more

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Jan 26, 2008 Jane rated it 4 of 5 stars

In the epilogue, one learns what I wish I had known at the start - that around the time of the Great War, the author's father walked some three thousand miles across Russia during both international and civil wars to return to his homeland and try to find his true love. Although nothing much is known about the real journey, here the author took this as the basis for one of his two stories, the other being that of a young man who wakes in a foreign country to find his lover dead from a bus crash....more

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Jan 22, 2009 Lucy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is about love, from a Male perspective. It is not about being with your loved one but rather about loving whilst apart and the trials/torments yet also joys and illuminations of that. Set in two different time frames and circumstances. One man tells of his being torn from the girl he loved when the War started in 1912 and his hope and determination to come home and to find her when he eventually breaks free from a POW camp and treks thousands of miles across Siberia and Europe. The oth...more

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Apr 10, 2013 ★Loredana★ rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Due storie parallele, due storie lontane nel tempo e nello spazio, così (apparentemente) lontane che inizialmente non si capisce perchè ci vengano raccontate insieme. Per non svelare troppo del libro, è perchè l'amore non ha tempo, e non ha spazio; l'amore perduto, l'amore ritrovato, sono tutte sfaccettature di quel meraviglioso viaggio chiamato vita, e questa non vale la pena di essere vissuta se non si ama, se non si ha un amore da vivere, un amore per cui vivere, ma per cui non ci si può lasc...more

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Jan 02, 2013 Marion Hall rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is a rather sickly romantic novel. It focusses on two people affected by grief and their ways of coping.
One story follows a young man, Leo, at the end of the nineties who has lost his girlfriend in a tragic accident, it explores his recovery over the following year. Unfortunately the characters in this part of the tale are unconvincing and underdeveloped - the perfect hospital orderly, the Greek consul in Equador, the friend Hannah, his father, his room-mate, the grief counsellor, the land...more

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Aug 29, 2011 Anjali rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, the-new-author-challenge-2011

Random Acts of Heroic Love, Danny Scheinmann’s debut novel, follows the journey of two men, separated by time and space and yet have a strong, unknown connection with each other. Moritz Daniecki is a Austro-Hungarian soldier who is captured as a Prisoner of War in the First World War and sentenced to prison. He breaks free and walks for years to reach his childhood love. Leo Dankin loses the love of his life in a bus accident and struggles hard to continue with his life without his sweetheart.

Th...more Random Acts of Heroic Love, Danny Scheinmann’s debut novel, follows the journey of two men, separated by time and space and yet have a strong, unknown connection with each other. Moritz Daniecki is a Austro-Hungarian soldier who is captured as a Prisoner of War in the First World War and sentenced to prison. He breaks free and walks for years to reach his childhood love. Leo Dankin loses the love of his life in a bus accident and struggles hard to continue with his life without his sweetheart.

The book starts with Leo waking up in a hospital room to realize his girlfriend Eleni’s death in the bus crash while he survived. This incident in his life continues to haunt him and leaves a strong impact where Leo finds himself unable to continue with his life. He is constantly reminded of his girlfriend’s memories and he finds himself blaming for her death. He escapes into a world of his own where he finds Eleni at every walk of life. He meets a physics lecturer, Roberto Panconesi, who tries to explain the connection between our feelings and the physics around. He suggests Leo keep a note of anything that catches his interest. These notes, a hand drawn sketch and a scribbled note underneath, form a very interesting part of the book. Here are some on the author’s website.

Moritz is head over heels in love with Lotte. He is forced to fight in the First World War and is captured bu Russians and is sent to a prisoner camp. He spends two years of his life in the filthy camp and escapes with the determination to meet Lotte and ask her hand in marriage. The journey back home is filled with the dread of being caught and the hope of meeting his love. He fights enemies and makes friends on the way. There are a few things in Moritz’s journey which touched my heart. The one in which his comrade Frantz takes away others’ blankets and shoes thinking they are dead, but Moritz discovers that one of his comrades is not dead after all. The conversation that follows is touching. Similarly, when enemies ask Moritz to kill a man to save his own life – the dilemma that goes on in Moritz’s head makes one think about moral issues.

Leo and Moritz are connected through an unknown strand and this is revealed to the reader only in the end. The book was a wonderful read until we get to this point. After this, I found it to be too melodramatic. The book had a great start with Leo’s beautifully etched tragic incident and Moritz’s crazy love for Lotte. I wish the author had handled the connection a bit more maturely and not let it become cheesy.

The characters are so well formed and memorable. The vivacious Eleni, the eccentric Robert, the always brooding Leo, the epitome of hope Moritz – every character is well thought of and given enough meat to evoke deep emotions in the reader’s heart. The language is beautiful and draws the reader in.

I have labeled this book as semi-fiction (my own term) because it is based on the true story of Danny who lost his girlfriend in a bus crash and his grandfather Moshe, who was a prisoner of war. While the book’s story is drawn from real life, there are some fictional parts too and hence the label of semi-fiction.

The author’s website says the book will be made into a movie soon. I am not too keen on watching movies adapted from books, but I am eager to watch this one. If not movie, I will definitely revisit the novel sometime later in my life.

Even though the book lost its charm in the later chapters, I still had a great time reading this book. The initial part of the book was too good to be shadowed and let down by the latter part.(less)

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Aug 06, 2011 Ron rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a wonderfully powerful novel [but based on a true story, so it's said] of two men, one living in 1917 Russia and one in 1992 South America. Both are taking a journey because of the loss of love, and never forgetting her. Both discover so much about themselves as they travel.

Moritz escapes from a prisoner of war camp in Siberia and walks the thousands of miles west back home across snow and ice, driven by the memory of the girl whom he had only kissed once. Leo gradually realises that the...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Swera83 rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book received the British Book Awards & that’s why I got it! I just saw it there infront of me with the sticker on it and I just grabbed it not knowing what it is and what does it talk about it! I almost regretted buying it coz It started very depressing in a way that you can’t imagine, I just kept crying while reading the first few pages! then another story comes in that has nothing to do with what’s going with the main character Leo! and also the entries/notes between chapters just ma...more This book received the British Book Awards & that’s why I got it! I just saw it there infront of me with the sticker on it and I just grabbed it not knowing what it is and what does it talk about it! I almost regretted buying it coz It started very depressing in a way that you can’t imagine, I just kept crying while reading the first few pages! then another story comes in that has nothing to do with what’s going with the main character Leo! and also the entries/notes between chapters just made me go crazy thinking “what the hell is going on?” I was getting confused and thinking this book is a huge disappointment! But there’s smth good in me,. When I open a book, I have to finish it, no matter how boring, gory, cheesy it is! I HAVE to finish it!

Random Acts of Heroic Love talks about the struggle of Leo in his life after the death of his girlfriend Eleni! Literary, you can feel how much he loved her and that he couldn’t let go! You can see how he’s struggling in his choices, decisions & how his attitude has changed that even sm of his friends thought he was getting crazy! How he detached himself from some of his friends & family but then he came back to them which shows that no one can make it through tough times without the support of family & friends!

The other story that interrupts the main story of the main character Leo turns out to be the climax! & it makes a huge impact on Leo’s life and on his recovery which I will not mention because I don’t wanna ruin the story for you guys in case you want to read the book! Also the entries/notes between chapters turn out to be something related to one of the characters in the story! Read it so you can find out who

I loved this book very very much! It made me realize that we can make it through tough times even if we reach insanity, we can get back on track and lead a good successful life!

Quotes I liked:

“You’re fake. You never let anyone know what you’re thinking. Everyone likes you but no one knows you.”

“There’s no such thing as fidelity, there’s not even such a thing as homosexuality or heterosexuality. These are just concepts. man-made constructs”(less)

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Aug 25, 2010 Richard Howard rated it 5 of 5 stars

Two intwined stories separated across the years. The book tells of how Leo comes to terms with losing Eleni, the love of his life, in a bus accident whilst hiking through south America. Although being a scientist, Leo tries to take comfort in the teachings of a new age physicist ([side note]who gets the description of the big bang wrong) preaching the specialness of everything. Leo soon realises that if every thing is special, then nothing is.

The other story is about Moritz, who after falling in...more

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Dec 04, 2011 Sanhita rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own

Two of my friends frowned when they saw me reading this book and read the title. I too was a bit apprehensive when I picked up the book. But once I started reading it (after picking it up and keeping it down for a couple of times), I got drawn into the two apparently unlinked stories.
In one hand you have Leo whose story begins with the loss of his loved one and there is Moritz, who is struggling through all odds, difficulties and pain both physical and mental to reach his love.
When you are feeli...more

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Jan 21, 2011 Rachel Brand rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, borrowed, historical, wwi

This dual-time narrative follows the stories of two very different men who can't let go of the women they love. In 1992, Leo Deakin loses his girlfriend in a bus accident in South America and struggles to get over her death, wondering how he could ever possibly move on. He sees Eleni in everything he does, yet her continued presence in his life causes him to fall into a spiral of depression. Meanwhile, in the Austro-Hungarian Empire on the outbreak of WWI, Moritz Daniecki leaves his beloved Lott...more This dual-time narrative follows the stories of two very different men who can't let go of the women they love. In 1992, Leo Deakin loses his girlfriend in a bus accident in South America and struggles to get over her death, wondering how he could ever possibly move on. He sees Eleni in everything he does, yet her continued presence in his life causes him to fall into a spiral of depression. Meanwhile, in the Austro-Hungarian Empire on the outbreak of WWI, Moritz Daniecki leaves his beloved Lotte to fight the Russians. He ends up captured and placed in a Siberian POW camp, and it will take him years to trek back to Lotte after he escapes. The memory of her brief kiss keeps him going through the cold winter and the harsh life of Revolution-era Russia, but will she still be waiting for him when he makes it back to their village? And what is the link between Leo and Moritz's tales of enduring love?

I've had my eye on this book for a while but I never got around to reading it until I was lent a copy. I really enjoyed reading about the "other side" of WWI. While everyone knows about what went on in Britain, the USA, Germany and even France, Russia and other Eastern European countries often get forgotten. Moritz's story was tough and truly heartbreaking, as he devoted himself to travelling across Russia despite not knowing whether Lotte would wait for him. The descriptions of the state of the Austro-Hungarian army and the POW camp were rather horrific, and not for the faint-hearted! There were some scenes that made me feel a bit sick, but you truly understand what the soldiers experienced. Even those who have never studied this period in history will be able to appreciate this book as it gives you a flavour of the Eastern front of WWI without expecting any prior knowledge. I also loved the way that Moritz's story was told, in his death-bed speech to his oldest son during WWII. I could almost hear his voice as I read the story.

Leo's story, on the other hand, was told in third-person and I felt rather detached from it. While I was intrigued with the premise - a man waking up in a hospital in South America and having no idea how he got there - the mystery of his accident and Eleni's death was solved very quickly, and I found it difficult to connect with him. I sympathised with his plight at having lost his love, but the way that he dealt with it didn't sit well with me. Despite claiming that he was mourning Eleni, he got involved with a couple of women who he didn't care about and it made me feel rather uncomfortable. I explained the situation to my fiancee and even he thought it made Leo an unlikable character. Leo also makes friends with Roberto, a physics lecturer, and makes connections between physics and love. These were kind of interesting, but didn't mean a lot to an Arts student like myself! I was happy with the conclusion to Leo's story and I warmed up to him a lot more in the last few chapters, but overall he was difficult to connect with.

This novel is worth reading just for Moritz's story - it truly is a tale of heroic love. Leo's is heartbreaking in its own way, even if I didn't always agree with his actions. Don't read this if you're feeling sad, as the plight of Mortiz and Leo will probably just make you feel worse! I would recommend this to anyone who enjoys dual-time narratives (I suspected the connection early on but it's still worth reading to uncover it!), unusual tales of love or historical fiction. And it's completely possible to read this without knowing anything about WWI, the Russian Revolution, South America or physics! I would caution that some of the war details are a bit graphic, and cursing and crude references to sex are made at several points throughout the novel. 7/10(less)

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Jan 11, 2009 Araz rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is definitely one of the cannot-put-down type of books. From the moment I got it I couldn't stop reading it and I'm sure I'll keep going back to read it again.

A couple of things I really liked about the book:
- It has several pictures of animals showing affection towards each other i.e. polar bears hugging.

- The story of his grandfather painted a picture to me that was different of WWI. Most of what I was taught about the war spoke about the western front and not so much about what was hap...more

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Nov 04, 2010 Cathy Cottle rated it 4 of 5 stars

My sister found this book in a book warehouse in Australia. She picked it out by chance and loved it so recommended it to me. This book is not for the faint-hearted. It is a graphic, tragic and tender love story. I had a love-hate relationship with the book. I couldn't put it down but at times I thought, "I can't keep reading this!" I couldn't decide whether to give it 4 or 5 stars and decided 4 stars because it was so painful at times. (It does have a good ending though). The author reminded me...more

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Apr 03, 2009 Célia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009, 3-stars, porto-editora, gift, historical, not-own

Danny Scheinmann pegou na história do seu avô, que combateu na I Primeira Guerra Mundial, fugiu dos campos gelados da Sibéria onde tinha sido feito prisioneiro e percorreu a Rússia durante 3 anos para voltar para casa e para o seu amor. Este pedaço de história verídica, da qual o autor não sabe muito mais, serviu de base a este livro, que fala sobre o amor numa perspectiva de separação, e sobre todos os ensinamentos que daqui se retiram. Para além da parte da história que decorre no passado, aco...more

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Jan 16, 2011 Annie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book breaks your heart - you'll cry (after the first few chapters in my case!) but despite some gut-wrenching scenes of sadness and horror there's also a real feeling of joy. This book's about love - illustrated with pages from Leo’s notebook, with fantastic quotes and pictures, I wanted to buy and start keeping one immediately. It's two separate stories, two perspectives, but I thought it worked well. To be slightly critical (it's difficult...) the link between the two stories was semaphor...more

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Sep 09, 2009 Se71 rated it 2 of 5 stars

The person who wrote the back cover of this book did a really good job of suckering me in to read it. It piqued my interest by claiming that the two stories that unfold within would have a startling link at the conclusion. This was a lie. It wasn't startling at all, and was rather boring and predictable.

Having read rather too may stories set in the Second World War, involving as they do the terrible situations the Jewish populations suffered, I thought this book which was set in the First World...more

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Oct 09, 2009 Mary rated it 2 of 5 stars

It started well but unfortunately I soon lost interest. The writing didn't keep the same momentum or quality throughout - some passages were well written and engaging, others just fell flat
Yet another book made up of two not obviously related tales.In one a young man loses his love in a tragic accident, in the other lovers are separated by war. The trek from the farthest ends of Siberia back to Austria didn't engage me at all. It seemed rather sketched in and unreal - perhaps this is in comparis...more

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Feb 18, 2010 Holly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Interesting reflection on the nature of love and why we need it in our lives. I've read 4 books in a row that have parallel stories --one set in modern times and one in a different time period. I always find the older story much more compelling; the modern one just doesn't hold my interest to the same extent. This book is the same. I found the story of Moritz and his escape from a Siberian POW camp riveting. The characters he meets along the way are memorable and his grueling journey is riveting...more

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Jun 15, 2011 Marie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-circle-2010-11

I really enjoyed this, it was passed on to me and I never would have given it a second glance usually. When will I learn not to judge books by their covers?!! Usually for me love stories are a no, historic fiction is a no (particularly wartime), and I found the presentation completely unappealing. I was pleasantly surprised to find both the love stories were genuinely moving without being sickly sweet or self-indulgently tragic. The way they intertwine together at the end brings the whole book t...more

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Aug 30, 2010 Lynne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Book has 2 narrators - Leo in 1992 and Moritz in 1917. Both experience great love and loss, in different ways. I'd had this book for a while and always put it back on the shelf as it didn't appeal much but I read it as part of a book round robin and so glad I did. I preferred Moritz's tale to be honest, all about WW1 and the revolution/upheaval in Russia was just fascinating. The ending was a little predictable but certainly didn't spoil the story. Really enjoyed the author's style of writing -...more

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Mar 18, 2009 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

This story takes place during 2 time periods, modern day and early 20th century. It tells the story of Leo coping with losing his girlfriend, and love of his life, in a bus crash while traveling in South America. But it also tells the story of another man who left his love to fight in WWI. It takes place in Galicia (modern Western Poland/Ukraine)and through Russia. It did made me want to read up on WWI history. The true story though wasn't about the war (as we already know how that ended) but th...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book alternates between modern times (1992) and the early 1900's as it tells the stories of two men: Leo, who just experienced the tragic loss of his girlfriend, and Moritz, a soldier in World War 1 who is clinging to his love for a girl back home. Each man's story was interesting, although I probably preferred Moritz's. The overall plot of the book (not each man's story) seemed to develop rather slowly, as I found myself wondering how the two stories were related. However, when the connect...more

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Jan 08, 2013 Shonaigh Mudie rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is about war, romance, travel and the legnths that people will go to for those they hold dear. It has two different settings, beautiful and vibrant South America and the bleak Siberia, in the grips of war. The setting also varies in time, part of the book is set during wartime and the other in the modern day. Wonderfully written, rich and detail with characters that come to life. The alternating time peiods make for an interesting read, the differences between these times are clear but...more

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Apr 16, 2011 Sara W rated it 4 of 5 stars

I should start by saying that I will only ever review or mention books I think were quite wonderful, so here we go.

This book is beautiful. It is sad, and funny, and most of all heartbreaking. If you let yourself really feel while reading this book you will cry. A lot.
I actually don't want to say much about it, as part of its joy is seeing the parallels in the tales. One of the best things about it is that one of the main characters 4000km walk across Siberia and Russia to get back to his belove...more

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Mar 09, 2011 Jan Howard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loved this book set in two different ages and countries, it is a book of love stories told by the man and all he endures and experiences, It made me cry. The first story is of today and losing a loved one in an accident, that the hero blames himself for, he isn't to blame, but you feel and understand his angst. The other is set in Europe and tells of an epic journey of a soldier returning to the love of his life, the two stories are only similar in that love is involved, i did not see this parti...more

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Jun 09, 2009 Miss GP rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Historical fiction fans, those interested in non-sappy romance

Recommended to Miss GP by: Bookbrowse.com

Much to my surprise, I truly enjoyed this novel. I'm not generally into romances or books that will leave me emotional, but I was intrigued by the historical fiction aspect of it. The plot line that follows Moritz’s exploits during and after WWI was entertaining and provided me with my history fix. It reminded me quite a bit of the story of Odysseus’s wanderings. The sections of the book that dealt with Leo’s coping with the loss of his love, however, were remarkable. Leo’s guilt and grief felt...more

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Jun 29, 2012 Ann Spivack rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm going back and forth on this one. I love the format, switching back and forth between the two love stories that took place 75 years apart. I love the story of trying to survive a crushing loss. But sometimes the author dips into mundane topics -- a crush that someone in the lab has on Leo. Who cares about that? And Leo's Ph.D. on the mating rituals of ants -- that didn't work for me either. But the idea of the notebook, and the images and poetry at the beginning of the chapters -- enormously...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Shovelmonkey1 rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people with loose and easily tuggable heart strings

Recommended to Shovelmonkey1 by: suckered in by the title again - doh!

Shelves: almost-chick-lit, bookcrossing-books, read-in-2010

There are certain books which have exhibited mystical powers and pull me in on their "buy me" tractor-beam. This book was one of them and the other was Dave Eggars' A Heartbreaking work of Staggering Genius .

I have lately concluded that this power is directly linked to titles which bellow "over exaggerated human greatness and endeavour contained within!" and thus confer upon me a sort of delusional wistfulness which confuses my girl brain and makes me be all soppy around the edges like a marshm...more

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Sep 05, 2008 LindyLouMac rated it 5 of 5 stars

http://www.bookcrossing.com/journal/6...

This read like two novels for me much of the time and I kept wondering why the author had not just made both these terrific stories into two separate novels. Well it is with good reason and eventually all is revealed and makes sense. Although you will need to make sure you read the epilogue and acknowledgments for full enlightenment.
The stories are those of the two protagonists, Mortiz Daniecki and Leo Deakin, both stories centring on the young mens search...more

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Sep 01, 2011 Alison rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was the second time I have read this - this time as part of my reading group. I was surprised how little I remembered - before restarting it, I think I mainly remembered the opening which is definitely memorable. Having finished it again, I am less surprised how little I remember because although the two stories covered are very readable and have a "large picture" there is little individual "happenings" to stay in the memory. What stays is the overall feel of the book which is very satisfyi...more

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About Danny Scheinmann

DANNY SCHEINMANN is a writer, actor and storyteller. He lives in London with his wife and three children.

"Random Acts of Heroic Love" has just been optioned for a movie. The novel was in the Sunday Times Top Ten Bestsellers for 6 weeks and has now been translated into 21 languages.

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Quotes from Random Acts Of Heroic ...

“We define ourselves by comparing ourselves to the things around us. But what if all those things against which you compare yourself weren't there. How tall would you be then?” — 10 people liked it

“You are literally made of stardust and whatever becomes of you the particles from which you are made have been around since the dawn of time and will continue to live forever.” — 9 people liked it

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