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A Train to Potevka

3.34 of 5 stars 3.34 · rating details · 2,926 ratings · 940 reviews

A Train To Potevka will take you on an incredible, winter's journey across Great Mother Russia along the 6,000-mile Trans-Siberian Railway. This fascinating story about an American intelligence agent from a small town in Utah is a tale of failed espionage, escape, and second chances.

Paperback, 345 pages

Published June 1st 2005 by Zhivago Press

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Aug 31, 2009 Jason rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was an unusually tough book to rate. After reading it, I was vacillating between either 2 or 4 stars, but not 3. That's too much of a spread for my comfort, and it happens only rarely. Consequently I waited two months before posting a review. As expected, after time and distance from Train to Potevka, my thoughts kluged into 3 stars, closer to 2.5.

Potevka is an autobiographical book about Ramsdell's life as a Russian expert in the CIA during the Cold War, especially highlighting the single...more This was an unusually tough book to rate. After reading it, I was vacillating between either 2 or 4 stars, but not 3. That's too much of a spread for my comfort, and it happens only rarely. Consequently I waited two months before posting a review. As expected, after time and distance from Train to Potevka, my thoughts kluged into 3 stars, closer to 2.5.

Potevka is an autobiographical book about Ramsdell's life as a Russian expert in the CIA during the Cold War, especially highlighting the single operation which became the inspiration for this book. This book includes most elements you'd expect from an espionage drama--secret agent training, clandestine missions, mafia thuggery, escape, gunplay, hideouts, and undercover contacts--but it's drawn with such a lack of verve and building climax, that you're left with a strange, flat feeling of 'who cares?' It's written with an overwhelming past tense narration and retrospective commentary that the reader is not sucked into the action with Ramsdell. There's almost no character narration, and no other characters are explored. He also slows down the tempo with unrelenting flashes to his childhood, describing hometown scenes as far removed from the climax of a mafia chase as memories of boyhood fishing and driving with his dad and the smell of home. Flashbacks have a place in action stories, but it's usually to accentuate the desperation and desolation of the protagonist, not to undercut the action itself. Ramsdell, a very proud Mormon, reaffirms his faith throughout, and could be the reason why some of the vice that is natural to his occupation has been sanitized.

However, this is ultimately a book about Ramsdell, not about the Train to Potevka. Based on some scattered evidence within the book, I believe it was written for his family and later marketed and sold as an afterthought. I do appreciate the attempt to eschew the violence and speedy pacing with which espionage stories are characteristically written. It must have been difficult not only to live this kind of secret life as a Christian, but also to write it with an intractable backdrop of religion. I applaud his service, and his attempt to translate a mortal, dangerous, classified operation to folks in his hometown who knew him as a boy.

2 stars for keeping it real, but no more than 2 because it just didn't overlap my tastes enough.

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Jun 26, 2008 Danielle rated it 2 of 5 stars

Despite my two-star review, this is actually a book that I wouldn't discourage people from reading. I just want to clarify what you can expect when you pick up this book:

- A glimpse into the Russian people, their challenges, a taste of their history, and their culture. The author of the book lived in Russia for many years and was able to offer some insights. I liked that.

- Bourne Ultimatum-ish story. What can I say? The opening storyline is about how the KGB is after him because he's a U.S. Inte...more Despite my two-star review, this is actually a book that I wouldn't discourage people from reading. I just want to clarify what you can expect when you pick up this book:

- A glimpse into the Russian people, their challenges, a taste of their history, and their culture. The author of the book lived in Russia for many years and was able to offer some insights. I liked that.

- Bourne Ultimatum-ish story. What can I say? The opening storyline is about how the KGB is after him because he's a U.S. Intelligence Officer. Rather exciting.

- Organizationally the book works. You learn about the author, his personal history, past intelligence experiences, relationships, etc. as memories or thoughts he had while making his escape. A more concise writing style would have made structure of the book work even better, but as it's movie material (which I understand is actually in the works as of June 2008).

- An LDS author (born and bred in Utah). I invite you to take that statement for whatever it means to you. Sometimes I appreciate LDS authors and sometimes I don't, mostly because they appeal to a large audience by virtue of their religion rather than virtue of their writing abilities. What I appreciated in this book was the background of Christian faith that the author brought to his experiences. There were several passages that I appreciated on a personal/motivational level. Here's one that stands out to me: "One of the greatest gifts that God gives to each of us is the love we share with our family, friends, and fellowmen. It is this divine gift of love that enriches us, gives meaning and purpose to life, and makes it all worth living. Everything else in life is secondary. Everything. When our time here on earth is over, our lives will not be measured by the riches we accumulate, the honors we receive, the degrees we acquire, or the professional success we achieve, but by our capacity to love and be loved."

- Typos. I counted 5 in the 331 pages . . . personal pet peeve.

- Repeated sentences. What?! There were several passages that I recognized as familiar, which were indeed repeated from earlier in the book. Um, mediocre writers don't even repeat sentences. (less)

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Aug 08, 2007 Garett rated it 1 of 5 stars

The author took an experience that happened in Russia as a CIA agent that by itself was interesting. The problem was I had to suffer through the cheesy narration of his life in the process. I downgraded from two stars to one star because it annoyed me so much - and it continues to annoy me. If it is still bugging me in a month I may go to zero stars (if that is possible).

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 19, 2008 Liz rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was touched by the sincere and honest storytelling of Mike Ramsdell. This is my favorite book I have read lately. I learned many things about the history of Russia, but even more about the strength of the human spirit and the Love of God for his children.

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Feb 19, 2009 Janell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Surprisingly, I really enjoyed this book. This is a true story written by an LDS man who served with US intelligence in Russia. He actually was raised in Northern Utah and attended Utah State University. While serving in Russia, his covert operation was compromised, he was attacked by the mafia and had to flee into Russia to Potevka. He was severely injured and was without food for days. He describes his thoughts and experiences about his work and his religious beliefs. The book is written as if...more

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Aug 28, 2008 Amy rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was really looking forward to reading this story of "espionage, intrigue and love", but ended up extremely disappointed. The writing is incredibly disjointed. The author jumps around in time period and story line in such a way that is confusing and often feels as though the book was never edited. I found the storyline during the first hundred or so pages generally interesting enough that I was able to get past the typo's and repetative phrases and even entire paragraphs which were repeated ver...more

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Jul 20, 2008 Doran Barton rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another book I read recently is "A Train To Potevka" written by Mike Ramsdell, a native Utahn.

Train To PotevkaRamsdell spent many years working in Military Intelligence (MI) and with his mastery of the German and Russian languages, was involved in missions behind the Iron Curtain in the 1980s.

This book, Ramsdell's first, is classified as fiction, but it's clear from reading that it is, at a minimum, based on real events. The stories take place shortly before the collapse of the Communist governm...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 06, 2008 Jenny rated it 3 of 5 stars

Okay, I am having a hard time consistently using the star rating system. My inclination is to give this two stars, but as I look back at books I have rated as two stars, I liked this book better so I guess it means barely three stars for "Train to Potevka."

I pretty much have the same impression of this book as others I know who have read it. It starts as interesting spy type novel, then the author digresses a bit to provide some background. I personally did not like the structural organization o...more

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Jul 09, 2008 Shasti rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Mormons and those who love/hate them

Recommended to Shasti by: Hurrah for used bookstores

I wouldn't really recommend this book, but I enjoyed it.

*warning: stop reading now if you don't want my views on Mormonism*

Mormons amaze me... I have a dear friend who is Mormon, and I he's quite simply the closest thing I've ever met to a saint. I mean that perfectly sincerely, not sarcastically... So speaking, of course, very generally: I absolutely love Mormons, with something very close to worship, and am completely creeped out by them at the same time.
So there you have it.
If you want to r...more

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Jan 26, 2009 Kari rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book, it was a pleasent surprise. It was scary to see the fall of the Soviet Union and all the trials that the people went trough. It definitely concerned me with the trails that the USA is going through, however in the book great miracles happen, and if you put your trust in the Lord you can get through anything.

1 like · like · see review

May 06, 2008 Sarah rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who like to read about Russia, adventure stories and spy stories

Recommended to Sarah by: Saw it at Costco

The core adventure story of this book (escaping from the Russian mafia in Siberia) is quite good but the author is not a practiced writer and there's a lot he could have left out. For example, the lectures on what was wrong with communism and how things came to be are not necessary. I mean, after all, I think the failure of almost all of the communist regimes is a testament to that fact. In addition, the author gives more autobiographical information than is necessary.

This would have made a grea...more

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Feb 19, 2009 Joel & Christie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Did anyone like the movie 'The Cinderella Man'? Its a movie about a boxer (true story). It got mixed reviews. I found the movie compelling, from this singular point of view. The movie painted a very vivid and fascinating portrayal of poverty and survival and happiness and everyday life during the Great Depression. I found Cinderalla Man's depression depection far more meaningful than Grapes of Wrath or The Sting or Seabiscuit.

Sam got A Train to Potevka for Christmas and its made the rounds in th...more

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Jan 22, 2009 Jodie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed the true story of an American agent and his narrow escape from the Russian Maffia and the KGB. I didn't like some of the side stories that took away from the action and suspense of the main story. They seemed more like fillers, a way to take up more pages. There were a couple of quotes from the book that really touched me...

"It is not the Lord's way or His plan to take away our hardships and difficulties. It is these challenges that give us the opportunity to grow in faith, character,...more

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Oct 16, 2012 01jacksonm rated it 5 of 5 stars

Train to Potevka

Author: Mike Ramsdell

Mike Ramsdell in an Intelligence officer working for the U.S. He had been beaten up by a huge Russian Mafia member with brass knuckles and a stiletto knife. After he got away he was shot at twice pointblank by another Russian Mafia member. Luckily the two shots missed. He had a massive head wound and was loosing blood rapidly. The Intelligence corps instructed him to board a train and go to Potevka. There is a safe house there. The safe house was supposed to...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Alyson Farmer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bookclub

This book has been on my radar for awhile now. I'm glad it was chosen for book club so that I was pushed into finally reading it. I ended up reading almost all of this book the day of book club to get it done. I'm so glad it was so enjoyable. Cayden ended up being home sick from school that day so we both sat next to each other on the couch and read. I later tried to explain to him that I rarely have the luxury of sitting around and reading while the kids are at school. I'm not sure if he believ...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Jenifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

For locals. This book enjoyed a bit of celebrity a few years back around my reading circles in Utah. I remember hearing SUCH good things about it. I think I expected a bit more. From the author's prologue we learn that Mr. Ramsdell mostly wanted to get his thoughts and memories in printed format at the request of his friends and family. From the prologue; "If the story provides a few hours of reading pleasure to some, I'll be very pleased. If not, at least my grandchildren will someday be able t...more

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Jan 04, 2012 02elizabethb rated it 5 of 5 stars

The main issue in this story is, Mike is being followed by the Russian mafia and is trying to get back to safety. The main setting in the story is in Russia, and a lot of it is in Potevka. this story took place in the early 80's. Mike went on a mission to Russia, so he already spake the language so he decided he wanted to be an american spy in Russia. the protagonist is Mike Ramsdell. The antagonist is the Russian mafia. I really liked this book because it was so intense!!!! There was one part i...more

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Aug 15, 2011 Robin Lambert rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have a unique perspective on this book for two reasons: the first is that the author is my dad's best friend. The second is that I was the editor for this book. My dad and Mike Ramsdell served in the military together in Finland and Russia. My dad went to Finland on an LDS mission and has worked with the National Guard as a Russian linguist.

When Mike decided to write this book, he had no real writing experience. He just wrote down his memories of these amazing experiences, in the same way tha...more

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Oct 26, 2010 Austin Cox rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is based on actual events, but classified as a work of fiction since many of the actual events remain classified. Michael Ramsdell, the author, is a native of Bear River, Utah who joined the military as an intelligent agent after graduating from college. In the military, he learned to speak Russian which plotted his career as a linguist, a diplomat and ultimately a CIA agent.
In this book, Michael talks about some of his own experiences while serving as a secret agent in Russia. The st...more

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Jan 09, 2010 Miandmiksmom rated it 2 of 5 stars

Hmmmmm...this is a tough book to rate. Some parts of the book were definitely a "4", but overall, it just wasn't that great. If I knew he was writing this book for his family as a memoir and didn't mean for it to be published, I'd rate it higher. However, he seemed to need a little platform to complain about his family a little (remember the section where the brothers keep asking what he's REALLY doing in Russia and according to the author won't leave him alone about it? There were a lot of othe...more

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Jul 09, 2009 Tom rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone

Any one interested in the former USSR will want to read this story set during the evil empire's collapse and dissolution, but it is by no means targeted only at that audience.

Don't let the fact that this story is written by a local (that is, Utah) author with no previous books to his credit turn you away from reading this story. This page turner tells a great story that I couldn't put down, especially in the first half of the book. The author becomes more introspective in the second half of the...more

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Jan 21, 2010 Barbara rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was really interested to read this book. I love spy movies and was intrigued by a real-life American spy story. One of my main issues with this book was the fact that it is a work of fiction. The author explained in the prologue that it is fiction because he had to change names and places to protect himself as well as to follow the laws of confidentiality regarding national security. He wrote, "Thus due to the foregoing reasons, several of the events, dates, places, and names in the book have...more

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Mar 13, 2011 Kim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Mike Ramsdell was a tour guide on a trip DeVaughn's parents took, and so they bought this book. His mom loved the book and gave us a copy for Christmas. It starts out pretty interesting.....

Okay, I finished this book and I enjoyed it. This is first and foremost a MEMOIR. The cover implies that it is a spy story, and that is a very interesting part of the book, but if that is why you are reading it, you will be bitterly disappointed. It is more of a book about how this small spy experience affect...more

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Dec 24, 2010 Abby rated it 5 of 5 stars

Two days ago I wasn't sure if I wanted to read this book, because there were so many reviews on here saying it wasn't that great. However, I read the book in less than 24 hours. I was annoyed that I had to stop reading to do non-important things like shower and make food, or answer the phone. Or respond to my crying children. (Seriously, there was this part where a guy was dying, and every other sentence my children were interupting me, and I was like, PLEASE GO AWAY GO AWAY GO AWAY!!! Then I lo...more Two days ago I wasn't sure if I wanted to read this book, because there were so many reviews on here saying it wasn't that great. However, I read the book in less than 24 hours. I was annoyed that I had to stop reading to do non-important things like shower and make food, or answer the phone. Or respond to my crying children. (Seriously, there was this part where a guy was dying, and every other sentence my children were interupting me, and I was like, PLEASE GO AWAY GO AWAY GO AWAY!!! Then I locked myself in the bathroom to read alone.)

This book is all about a Mormon Utah guy who works as an American spy in Russia in the early 90's. He's supposed to apprehend a Russian mafia criminal bad guy, but his cover gets blown. The dumb guys back at Spy Headquarters royally screw up and he is left alone in this far off city, almost killed, then escapes on a train to this place called Potevka, where many more things are screwed up as well. Yet he survives, and all ends well in the end, and it's exciting and cool along the way. And other than that, I just really think you should read it.

I lived in Russia for a semester back in the fall of 2001. I lived with a Russian family, taught Russian kids English in a Russian school, rode the Russian buses and metros, traveled overnight in a dirty old train and watched a blizzard out my window, and saw all the bad after affects of 70ish years of communism and evil people in charge. I met nice people whose parents and grandparents were captured or killed by the KGB. I saw Lenin's creepy dead body in his tomb on Red Square. I learned how to ask for different flavors of ice cream in Russian. I saw the scary non smiling faces you'd get in an unfamiliar area on a street when you were lost. I met and talked to Babushkas. I froze my toes and fingers during the winter. I can feel Russia and the smells and sounds and tastes in my very bones. When I read this book, it all came so vividly to life for me. Perhaps that is the key to liking this book or not. If you do not know and have a strange love affair with Russia, you may be turned off by the cold barreness of a freezing starving Russian winter that this book offers. But if you know it and love it, it's hard not to be completely drawn in.

So if you've been to Russia and know it well - you'll love this book. If you haven't, then you should really go there. Or at the very least, make some Russian friends. They are like the coolest people you'll ever get to know. Except me. I am an American, but I think I'm pretty cool.

Weirdly enough, my friend Olga from St Petersburg, who I met when she came to stay in Utah with me for a few weeks with an exchange program, emailed me the morning after finishing this book, which my neighbor lent to me a week or so ago after I attended a Young Men's activity at church where the Russian speaker turned out to be a guy I had known when I lived in Moscow. Strange coincidences, no? I have had Russia on my mind like crazy. Maybe it's time to move there. Did you know that Joseph Smith said in the 1800's that some of the most important work in the last days pertaining to the gospel will take place in Russia? I know that isn't an exact quote, and I have no reference on hand for you, but I swear it's true. Maybe we should all start practicing our Russia, nyet? I think we can skip the Russian vodaka. But everything else Russian, let us embrace it!!(less)

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Sep 06, 2010 Vanessa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mormon-lit

Once upon a time there was a spy from Utah serving his country in Cold War Russia. Well, even though A Train to Potevka may be classified as fiction, it’s based on the true-to-life experiences of Mike Ramsdell, Utah native. As a young man Ramsdell served his mission in Switzerland and Germany, and had learned enough Russian to make him an excellent candidate as a spy for the U.S. CIA. His mission: to find and capture a known mafia kingpin deep in Siberia. Unfortunately, things go wrong.

The book...more Once upon a time there was a spy from Utah serving his country in Cold War Russia. Well, even though A Train to Potevka may be classified as fiction, it’s based on the true-to-life experiences of Mike Ramsdell, Utah native. As a young man Ramsdell served his mission in Switzerland and Germany, and had learned enough Russian to make him an excellent candidate as a spy for the U.S. CIA. His mission: to find and capture a known mafia kingpin deep in Siberia. Unfortunately, things go wrong.

The book is a quick read, don’t be fooled by the page length; large font and formatting make it look deceptively long, when it could easily take one sitting to read its entirety. But despite its brevity, A Train to Potevka is an extraordinary story of a man who worked for the U.S. government during the Cold War—a period so full of subterfuge that even one’s best friend could really be working for the enemy.

As Ramsdell tells the story about his fateful train ride to Potevka, we are served a smattering of nostalgia, from his days working at a training center in Germany, to his friends and family at home, to childhood memories. Fortunately this doesn’t detract from the story, and helps to break up the monotony of the difficult situation he finds himself in. And in some cases in this book, fact is stranger than fiction.

Ramsdell is a career man, not a writer. This book is about his story, not about the writing itself. In some ways his simple writing makes it a quick read, as well as helps us get into the mind of the man who experienced these things; however, you'll need to turn your internal editor off, or else you will drive yourself a little crazy.

Ramsdell spends a good portion of the story going through not only physical trials, but a spiritual one. He feels abandoned by his country and his God when things go wrong—but that doesn’t stop miracles from happening. The author also spends a portion of the book explaining, without going into great detail, the political events of the time period, as well as some interesting cultural tidbits about Russia. These can be skipped as they don’t relate directly to the story, but they do add a sense of depth to the book.
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Jul 25, 2007 Jane rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: autobiography

This book finds itself in a rare group of mine: I cannot finish it.
I bought this under the pretense that he's a former CIA agent who worked in the USSR, which is all true.
What I didn't bargain for was his childhood history. I DON'T CARE ABOUT THAT!
This must be a pet peeve of mine...authors that have a wonderful story to tell, yet ruin & dull it with their boring past history. Ugh. I'd prefer my toenails get pulled out!

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Mar 03, 2009 Mosop rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this story. Perhaps readers will have an easier time appreciating this book, if one does not go into it with any pre-conceived ideas or expectations, nor attempt to classify the genre. Potevka is not fully a spy novel. It is not fully an adventure novel. It is not fully a religious and/or Mormon novel. Rather, "A Train to Potevka" is a first-hand account of the authors true-life survival story serving as a secret agent who must escape cold-war Russia. It is a story of the hardsh...more

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Sep 13, 2012 CarrieLyn rated it 2 of 5 stars

I can't remember who gave me this book; probably someone who knew of my interest in Russian studies. I found it interesting, though not very well written and a little too focused on the author's personal life rather than his experiences working for the US government in Russia at the time the Soviet Union was falling apart. I also thought some of his reflections on Soviet life were superficial considering the time he spent in the country. His political (conservative, Republican) world view came t...more

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Dec 15, 2010 Autumn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: discuss-it, laughter, true-story

I'll give it four stars even though the writing could have been tighter. Ramsdell took some of his stories from his experience as an American intelligence agent in the USSR toward the end of the Cold War and put them into novel form. Fascinating historical backgrounds and images of Russia and its people at the time. And his descriptions of the life of a spy are anything but glamorous. The movie "The Ipress File" comes to mind while reading this: no action-packed soundtrack, no amazing fight scen...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Adysnewbox rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'll give it three stars, because I enjoyed reading it...but it ain't great literature. The writing is not especially gripping and the climax of the book meanders a LOT, plus the time shifts in the narrative are fairly ham-handed. But the author is plain-spoken, honest, and passionate about his subject, so that counts for something.

I lived in Russia myself for a year and a half, so I enjoyed the book as a window to peer back into that world. Ramsdell has strong feelings about Russia and I can re...more

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Quotes from A Train to Potevka

“We are all on this journey of life together, each given certain gifts to make this world a better place and to help make one another's burdens a little lighter along the way.” — 8 people liked it

“Perhaps it sounds awfully simplistic, but I have often thought how much better off our country would be if sometimes we left the Washington bureaucrats at home and let a group of common sense, everyday men and women-farmers, bankers, factory workers, small business owners, school teachers, ranchers, etc.-negotiate on behalf of the United States. Certainly they could do no worse, and personally I'm confident-because of their COMMON SENSE-they would do much better.” — 2 people liked it

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