No comments about Range murder: How the Red Sash Gang dry-gulched Deputy United States Marshal George Wellman : a vignette of the Johnson County war in Wyoming.

No comments about Hunt Theory Ketchin Up with JFK Assassination.

No comments about Report of the President's Commision on the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

No comments about Der Einzelganger: Georg Elser, der Mann, der Hitler toten wollte.

No comments about Murder in Mexico;: The assassination of Leon Trotsky,.

No comments about Assassination - The Ultimate Negation (Shincho Paperback) Japanese Language Book.

No comments about Was Oswald alone? (A PEC special).

1 comments about Iron Lady: A Biographical Thriller.

1. This book is full of heart-pounding moments, from the beginning to the end. I know this is a new author, and I would like to say he is off to a great start. If you love great thrillers, this one tops them off.

1 comments about "They've killed the President!": The search for the murderers of John F. Kennedy (A Bantam extra).

1. This copy seems to be about 25% shorter than the original. The Original had autopsy photos of JFK And a lot more details of who was involved in the murder & why it was committed.

5 comments about Snow Wolf (Windsor Selections).

1. Snow Wolf is an amazing novel that pictures actual people along with fictional characters. The plot to the story is based on one of the theories of how Josef Stalin really died. It is said that he died of natural causes, but Glenn Meade portrays the theory that Stalin was assassinated by none other than the CIA. Before Eisenhower was sworn into office, he was shown a folder that contained disturbing information about Stalin. The folder said that Stalin was in an unhealthy mental state and was in the concluding state of building a hydrogen bomb that was believed to target the US. The about-to-be President decided to take action on what he read and ordered Operation Snow Wolf to take place, an assassination plot that was to be organized by CIA agent Jake Massey. Massey chose Alex Slanksi and Anna Khorev to follow through with the mission, though Slanski was the only one out of the two to know what they were sent to do; Anna didn't know about the assassination attempt for Stalin. After the mission was in the end of the training phase, the President was informed that the KGB found out about the threat to Stalin's life and set up a hunt for the two operatives. The head of the KGB, a cold and wicked Beria, sent Major Yuri Lukin to assassinate Slanski and Anna. The operatives go through unnerving obstacles and keep your nose in the book to see how they will outwit the Russians. You are brought into the past as you witness witty escapes and true espionage. You also realize the true connection between Slanki and Lukin as their attempts to end each other's lives comes to a climax. Snow Wolf has a very twisty plot that leaves you wondering and wanting to know what happens next. Me being almost 15, it usually takes me a while to get hooked on a book, but this novel had me hooked after the first part (I must admit, the intro is a little boring, as is the last part). IF you decide to read this book, make sure you aren't doing anything later that day, for the time goes my fast and you won't be able to put it down.



2. This is an outstanding book! It has a wonderful combination of a fasciniating and exciting espionage story, viewed at times in a wonderfully nostalgic background through the eyes of Anna Khorev. The novel also takes us to some fascinating areas of the world, and describes them beautifully. I whole-heartedly recommend it. The plot is primarily set in the post-war USSR, where the CIA have plotted to kill Joseph Stalin (Operation Snow Wolf), the mission being coordinated by Jake Massey, who enlisted the aid of Alex Slanksi and Anna Khorev, with the KGB under Levrente Beria attempting to thwart them at every opportunity. The characters are well developed, as are the relationships between them. And, in spite of its length, the novel remains fast paced, and addictive. I couldn't put it down.



3. When I read the summary of this book, I ordered it, without wasting a second. This book didn't disappoint me in the least. This is my first foray into the Russian thriller genre, and I can't wait to read another.
   
   Anna Khorev, Alex Slanski, Jakob Massey, Yuri Lukin. 4 different people trying to accomplish 3 different objectives. These 4 different people about whom the readers will learn a lot.
   
   A plot to assasinate Joseph Stalin. Knowledge of this plot by Soviet leadership. The reader gets to see both sides.
   
   The setting, plot, character development and skillful artistry with which Glenn Meade writes are a recipe for instant success. This book is gripping, intense and absolutely readable. In all honesty, this book now tops my list of favorites.
   
   I hope you enjoy this book just as much as I did.



4. This is my first spy novel, and I have to say I'm pretty impressed. I don't lose tracks of the characters, and the story flowed smoothly.
   
   There were previous reviews about Meade's mistakes regarding certain languages and topography. This I was not aware, but if this the case. Shame on him. I had two serious issues with the book. First, I had a problems visually with half of the action scenes. Second, why did Anna do through these bouts of weakness when she believed in once instance in the story, that Alex was being too brutal. I don't understand drastic times call for drastic measures.



5. Snow Wolf
   
   My favorite James Bond novel is Casino Royale, which shares only a title with the very silly film by the same name. The character's in Glenn Meade's Snow Wolf are not the exaggerated heroes and villains we all adore in Fleming's thrillers but the novel is a true thriller just the same. What I enjoy most about both is the way the authors capture the chilly air of the early days of the Cold War at its chilliest - and Snow Wolf is not lacking in heroes or villains. This is a book that deserves to be back in print.