A Remote Army Post in the Desert, Petrograd to Shanghai, November 1919 to January 1922

Fiction & Literature, Action Suspense, Historical
Cover of the book A Remote Army Post in the Desert, Petrograd to Shanghai, November 1919 to January 1922 by Michael  P. Kihntopf, Westwood Books Publishing LLC
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Author: Michael P. Kihntopf ISBN: 9781643616087
Publisher: Westwood Books Publishing LLC Publication: March 28, 2019
Imprint: Westwood Books Publishing LLC Language: English
Author: Michael P. Kihntopf
ISBN: 9781643616087
Publisher: Westwood Books Publishing LLC
Publication: March 28, 2019
Imprint: Westwood Books Publishing LLC
Language: English

This book is an adventure/history tale about five characters bound up in the turbulent times following World War 1 and during the Russian Civil War.  Emil Langemark is a disenfranchised German soldier who stayed behind as the Kaiser’s army withdrew from Russian territory in 1918 preferring to throw his lot in with the counterrevolutionary army of General Nikolai Iudenich rather than face unemployment and famine in the new Germany. Evan Buk is a former Russian prisoner of war who was supposed to infiltrate Iudenich’s army and spread Communist dissention in the ranks; however, cooperating with the new commanders was more rational and safer.  Raisa, no family name in the spirit of the revolution, was a member to the Women’s Battalion of Death and a women’s rights activist in the Bolshevik cause but her patron, Fanny Kaplan, attempted to shoot Vladimir Lenin, the Bolshevik leader, and she had to run for her life.  These three make up a machine gun detachment which is involved in an assault on the Bolshevik bastion of Petrograd in late 1919.  Albert Chamberlain is a British army sergeant who volunteered to teach Iudenich’s army all about the new queen of the battlefield, the tank.  In a fit of volunteering, he agreed to command one of the tanks in the offensive.  Finally, the American Bart Buchanan who, undercover with the American Relief Association, is a spy charged with uncovering Bolshevik intentions toward the United States.  He managed to hitch a ride in Buchanan’s tank in an effort to get into Bolshevik command centers to get information.  After the failed battle, Langemark, Chamberlain, and Buchanan are thrown together in a disorganized retreat.  The Red Army captures them, tries them, and sentences them d to a Siberian prison while Buk and Raisa disappear into the Bolshevik ranks as defectors.  The book follows the three captured and sentenced characters across Siberia where they are liberated by the Czechoslovak Legion but captured by one of the most notorious blackguards, the Bloody White Baron Ungren-Sternberg and forced into his army of bandits and marauders.  The five are thrown back together in a mad dash across Mongolia to reach the safety of China.

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This book is an adventure/history tale about five characters bound up in the turbulent times following World War 1 and during the Russian Civil War.  Emil Langemark is a disenfranchised German soldier who stayed behind as the Kaiser’s army withdrew from Russian territory in 1918 preferring to throw his lot in with the counterrevolutionary army of General Nikolai Iudenich rather than face unemployment and famine in the new Germany. Evan Buk is a former Russian prisoner of war who was supposed to infiltrate Iudenich’s army and spread Communist dissention in the ranks; however, cooperating with the new commanders was more rational and safer.  Raisa, no family name in the spirit of the revolution, was a member to the Women’s Battalion of Death and a women’s rights activist in the Bolshevik cause but her patron, Fanny Kaplan, attempted to shoot Vladimir Lenin, the Bolshevik leader, and she had to run for her life.  These three make up a machine gun detachment which is involved in an assault on the Bolshevik bastion of Petrograd in late 1919.  Albert Chamberlain is a British army sergeant who volunteered to teach Iudenich’s army all about the new queen of the battlefield, the tank.  In a fit of volunteering, he agreed to command one of the tanks in the offensive.  Finally, the American Bart Buchanan who, undercover with the American Relief Association, is a spy charged with uncovering Bolshevik intentions toward the United States.  He managed to hitch a ride in Buchanan’s tank in an effort to get into Bolshevik command centers to get information.  After the failed battle, Langemark, Chamberlain, and Buchanan are thrown together in a disorganized retreat.  The Red Army captures them, tries them, and sentences them d to a Siberian prison while Buk and Raisa disappear into the Bolshevik ranks as defectors.  The book follows the three captured and sentenced characters across Siberia where they are liberated by the Czechoslovak Legion but captured by one of the most notorious blackguards, the Bloody White Baron Ungren-Sternberg and forced into his army of bandits and marauders.  The five are thrown back together in a mad dash across Mongolia to reach the safety of China.

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