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Кремлевская жена

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Таинственное покушение на первую леди нашей страны…
Покушение, на первый взгляд не имеющее ни мотивов, ни логики, ни смысла… Что это? Это — загадочные хитросплетения кремлевских заговоров. Это — невероятные приключения в лабиринтах власти. Это — юмор там, где его не может быть, и интриги там, где быть их никак не должно. Это — подлинный политический детектив Новой России!
Роман опубликован в США, Германии, Японии, Голландии и других странах.

Hardcover

First published January 1, 1989

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About the author

Edward Topol

73 books8 followers
Edward Vladimirovich Topol (Russian: Эдуард Владимирович Тополь; real name Topelberg (Russian: Топельберг; born 8 October 1938) is a Russian novelist.

Born in Baku, Topol spent his teenage years finishing local school in Baku and graduated from Azerbaijan State Economic University.[1] He also did his military service in Estonia. He worked as journalist for newspapers such as Bakinskiy Rabochiy and Komsomolskaya Pravda and wrote the screenplays for seven movies, of which two were banned due to censorship under the Soviet government.

In 1978 he emigrated to USA, New York, and lived for short periods in Boston, Toronto and Miami.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
209 reviews
July 10, 2023
Как-то уж совсем нереалистично плюс провалы в логике. Не лучшая книга.
Profile Image for Grada (BoekenTrol).
2,458 reviews3 followers
October 19, 2008
This book I found less interesting than the other two books by this author. But, still a good book to read.
I think I do not like the female that gives the orders in this book too much. She tends to get hysteric sometimes, too carried away with things. There are reports in this book,just like in the other two,which I liked very much. It shows the way that people were thinking then: nice to read the clerical language the civil servants and police and all other officials use to describe situations. They beat around the bush, afraid to say clearly what is the matter and pack the message in a report that finally says almost nothing.
But, like the author states in his book: no situations or characters in the book have anything to do with reality. :)
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews