The Leonardo Gulag - A journey into the sinister heart of Stalin’s regime of terror, where paranoia reigns and no one is safe. ( By: Kevin Doherty )

Stalin's Russia, 1950. Splendid youthful craftsman Pasha Kalmenov is captured and sent without preliminary to a constrained work camp in the Arctic gulag. This is a camp like no other. Despite the fact that conditions are unforgiving and corrupting, the detainees are not to be worked to death in a coal mineshaft or on a development project. Their undertaking is to fashion the drawings of Leonardo da Vinci. There is an exorbitant cost to be paid for neglecting to arrive at the necessary norm of flawlessness; especially as the camp commandant has his own mysterious plan. At the point when the executions start, Pasha understands that solitary his imaginative ability can ensure him. Yet, for how long? More terrible revulsions are to come—in the event that he endures them, will everyday routine actually merit experiencing? 

The Leonardo Gulag excursions to the evil heart of Stalin's system of fear, where neurosis rules and nobody is protected, and in which the impulses of one man decide the destiny of millions. Eventually, the clever presents a moving picture of the dauntlessness of the human soul. 

Not since Doctor Zhivago has a story so distinctively depicted the violence of the Stalin period 

Ideal for fans who love the imaginativeness of Daniel Silva and the energy of Greg Iles 

REVIEWERS

1. From : Steve Berry, New York Times top rated creator 

[The Leonardo Gulag is] a remarkable novel with a new and special reason — one that brings the peruser into a world that is both astute and inventive. Bravo. Bravo. 

2. From : David Morrell, New York Times top rated creator 

[Leonardo Gulag is] striking, crisp, grasping, sharp. This chronicled spine chiller set in a gulag in Stalin's Russia altogether moved me. With appearances from Stalin himself and Soviet government agent Anthony Blunt, it feels real on each page. I believed I was there. 

3. From : Jon Land, USA Today top of the line creator 

The Leonardo Gulag is a strong, supporting, and splendid interpretation of the human side and expenses of war. Kevin Doherty's unmistakably unique story of World War II detainees of war compelled to fashion Da Vinci works of art satisfies mainstream society works of art like Stalag 17 and The Great Escape, also the best of Leon Uris and the Louis L'Amour exemplary Last of the Breed. This is an authentic thrill ride of the greatest request; brilliant, keen, and shocking. 

4. From : Publishers Weekly 

This constant story of cold-bloodedness and endurance gives a calming take a gander at Stalin's Russia. Enthusiasts of Kafkaesque recorded fiction will be fulfilled. 

5. From : Midwest Book Review 

An intrinsically intriguing read, The Leonardo Gulag grandstands writer Kevin Doherty's veritable and noteworthy pizazz for innovation and the sort of account narrating style that totally draws in the peruser's complete consideration from start to finish.