Bøger af Lee Mandel

Just when Zack Meyers thought he was done being the bully's target, he discovers that Chas Winters is in some of his classes. As if that isn't depressing enough, his friend Jimmy is now dating his ex-girlfriend, Marcy, the one he still isn't over.

Lee Mandel's historical novel Moryak revolves around the story of Lieutenant Stephen Morrison, a naval officer sent by President Theodore Roosevelt on a top-secret mission in 1905. Morrison's assignment is to work with British agent Sidney Reilly to kidnap Tsar Nicholas II and remove him from Russia before he can sabotage the upcoming Portsmouth Peace conference.The mission goes awry and Morrison is captured and sentenced to death. Through a quirk of fate, he is instead sent to the infamous Russian prison on Solovetsky Island. There, his increasingly violent nature eventually allows him to dominate the camp as "Moryak" (Russian for Sailor). He soon catches the attention of the Bolshevik prisoners and their growing interactions come to have devastating effects on the evolving revolution in Russia, as well as the Allied war effort as the world descends into the chaos of World War I.As events unfold and secrets are unveiled in an uncanny political intrigue, Moryak in fact tells the life story of one man's struggle for acceptance, him finding his place and finding himself.

During the 1930s, Rabbi Roland Gittelsohn was a distinguished scholar and vocal pacifist. This biography is based on multiple sources, including Gittelsohn's personal papers, and follows his entire life, beginning with the Gittelsohn family's emigration from Russia to the United States.

Lee Mandel's historical novel Moryak revolves around the story of Lieutenant Stephen Morrison, a naval officer assigned by President Theodore Roosevelt to remove Tsar Nicholas II from Russia before he can sabotage the upcoming Portsmouth Peace conference.The mission goes awry and Morrison is captured and sentenced to death. Through a quirk of fate, he is instead sent to the infamous Russian prison on Solovetsky Island. There, his increasingly violent nature eventually allows him to dominate the camp as "e;Moryak"e; (Russian for Sailor). He soon catches the attention of the Bolshevik prisoners and their growing interactions come to have devastating effects on the evolving revolution in Russia, as well as the Allied war effort as the world descends into the chaos of World War I.As events of the novel unfold in the whirlpool of the global socio-political metamorphose, Moryak in fact tells the life story of one man's struggle for acceptance, him finding his place and finding himself.***Thistitlehasbeenrealisedbyateamofthefollowingdedicatedprofessionals: MaximHodak- N (Publisher),MaxMendor- N N (Director),YanaKovalskaya andCamillaStein.