Blood Game
Rifka knows nothing about America when she flees from Russia with her family in 1919. But she dreams that in the new country she will at last be safe from the Russian soldiers and their harsh treatment of the Jews. Throughout her journey, Rifka carries with her a cherished volume of poetry by...
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Rifka knows nothing about America when she flees from Russia with her family in 1919. But she dreams that in the new country she will at last be safe from the Russian soldiers and their harsh treatment of the Jews. Throughout her journey, Rifka carries with her a cherished volume of poetry by Alexander Pushkin. In it, she records her observations and experiences in the form of letters to Tovah, the beloved cousin she has left behind.Strong-hearted and determined, Rifka must endure a great deal: humiliating examinations by doctors and soldiers, deadly typhus, separation from all she has ever known and loved, murderous storms at sea, detainment on Ellis Island - and is if this is not enough, the loss of her glorious golden hair.Based on a true story from the author's family, LETTERS FROM RIFKA presents a real-life heroine with an uncommon courage and unsinkable spirit.
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ISBN:
9781441818164 (1441818162)
Publish date: October 1st 2009
Publisher: Findaway World
Edition language: English
Category:
Fantasy,
Paranormal,
Romance,
Adult,
Mystery,
Contemporary,
Thriller,
Mystery Thriller,
Crime,
Suspense,
Romantic Suspense
Series: Eve Duncan (#9)
I love Iris Johansen's Eve Duncan series, but Blood Game was a little disappointing for me. The book had quite a few editing errors, and one major continuity error with Megan's Uncles name. In Quicksand he had one name, but in this book he had a different name. Not what I was expecting from a best s...
This was my first eve Duncan book. I will read the next one just to see if it will get a bit more interesting. I liked it but not enough to read all of eve's story like I have other series where I did not start with the begining
I'd like to know why so many killers claim to have killed Eve's daughter. Is this normal? Is Eve really that famous? I still enjoy Ms. Johansen's writing style but this constant struggle to find closure for Bonnie's killer is a taking a tad long.