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Zoya

Danielle Steel

Paperback | Pages: 0 pages

Rating: 3.97 | 12754 Users | 436 Reviews

Describe Books Supposing Zoya

Original Title:	Zoya ISBN13 9789875661608
Edition Language:	Spanish
Characters:	Zoya Ossupov
Setting:	St. Petersburg, Russia,1917 Paris(France) New York City, New York(United States)

Interpretation As Books Zoya

Against the backdrop of the Russian Revolution and World War I Europe, Zoya, young cousin to the Tsar, flees St. Petersburg to Paris to find safety. Her entire world forever changed, she faces hard times and joins the Ballet Russe in Paris. And then, when life is kind to her, Zoya moves on to a new and glittering life in New York. The days of ease are all too brief as the Depression strikes, and she loses everything yet again. It is her career, and the man she meets in the course of it, which ultimately save her, as she rebuilds her life through the war years and beyond. And it is her family that comes to mean everything to her. From the roaring twenties to the 1980's, Zoya remains a rare and spirited woman whose legacy will live on.

Particularize About Books Zoya

Title	:	Zoya
Author	:	Danielle Steel
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 0 pages
Published	:	June 28th 2006 by Debolsillo (first published January 1st 1988)
Categories	:	Romance. Fiction. Historical. Historical Fiction

Rating About Books Zoya

Ratings: 3.97 From 12754 Users | 436 Reviews

Discuss About Books Zoya

I thought I would enjoy this book because it was more of a historical romance, and I did like a previous book by Ms. Steel. However, I was incorrect! This is one of two books that I have gotten so frustrated with that I threw it across my bedroom.

I vividly remember this book - my grandmother gave it to me and I read it when I was a teenager. I absolutely loved it. It led me to other Danielle Steel books, which for some reason I kept reading, even after I realized they were all almost exactly the same. This one is, without a doubt, her best (in my opinion), and I'd love to reread it to see if it holds up after over 20 years.

I was given this book as a gift from my grandma a little over two years ago. Now, being the lover of all romance books labeled as steamy , this one was definitely not at the top of my too reads. Well, here i was yesterday, guiltily staring at the beautiful 1988 cover of this giant hardcover book and finally said, FINE. Lets do this.Oh. boy. This frickin' book. I wish i could genuinely find the words to properly convey the vast array of emotions that went down through this harrowing experience i

Danielle Steel once again proved that she is a great author. On the contrary to popular belief, she does not write these 'sweet' romances. Her heroines have to overcome so many obstacles to reach their happy ending that a reader only wonders 'Should a life be so cruel and hard?' and 'Is it even worth it?'. I don't know but I find all of her novels so realistic and believable...In this case, our main character a young countess Zoya lives a pleasant life with her family in St. Petersburg. However,

This is one of my favorites. I'm not a huge D.S. fan but this story is one that I love to read; over and over again. Fictional characters fit so seamlessly into actual historical events and she describes it all so beautifully. Almost makes you wish you had been there to see it and enjoy the ride of highs and lows along with the characters in the story.

3.5. I liked this book a lot more than I thought I would. I really enjoyed all of the historical aspects of the book, especially the parts about the Russian Revolution. I liked Zoya' s personality and the rest of the characters as well. I realize it was a major part of the story to have Zoya go through a lot of difficult things, but I wish there would have been more of a happy ending for her.

I really liked this book when I was 10, mainly because I was obsessed with the Russian Revolution and cherished the possibility that I might be Anastasia Romanov. I've read it since then and it is the usual Danielle Steel schlock with tons of ellipses to fill space, lots of cliches, and banal unevocative descriptions. But, there's no such thing as a cliche when you're 10! It's a good read for people who are younger, not widely read, or big fans of Danielle Steel, as I used to be.