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Svetlana's Garden
Driven by a desperate mother to investigate the mysterious death of her conscript son in Siberia, journalist Svetlana Dorenko tracks puzzling clues painted on the walls of Moscow's seedy underbelly while pursued by a sinister FSB officer. After seeing colleagues murdered by state and underworld forces, she investigates, against the better judgement of her editor, but with growing love for an American TV reporter who joins her in the search. Who is the evasive artist who paints the playing card clues? Will the clues lead to the killer and uncover a plan to unleash state-sponsored terrorism on a former Soviet republic? Will she live to love - or love and die?
Hostile Waters
The true story of the 1986 near-disaster that ocurred when an aging Soviet ballistic missile sub suffered a crippling accident, and came within moments of a nuclear meltdown off the American coast.
The Reader's Digest
None
The Edge of Oblivion
The Edge of Oblivion: The Looming Threat of Socialism in the United States By: Charles K. Kelly In The Edge of Oblivion, author Charles K. Kelly demonstrates the growing threat of socialism in modern America. He provides in-depth details of American history, political trends, case law, various events, and social concerns of our present day to provide explanations as to how we have gotten to this point as a democratic nation. While providing real examples of the threat of socialism throughout the world, Kelly foresees what America’s future may become by succumbing to socialist ideologies in hopes that we can stop this threat before it is too late.
K-19
Tells the real story of a Russian submarine's narrowly averted nuclear meltdown at the height of the cold war. Companion volume to the feature film.
Cultures of Contamination
Intends to ponder the cultures that generated the bulk of our global contamination legacy. This title focuses on the psycho-social dynamics of chemical contamination. It deals with nuclear events, both accidents, but also the closed cities and closed society needed to produce a nuclear context.
Sellology
Everything done well in life has a system, and throughout my long sales career, I've seen many so-called sales systems but never an end-to-end system, a complete system and a system which is straightforward and easy to put into practice. Sellology is a sales system, which will improve your all-round sales performance. Whether you're selling the idea of homework to your five-year-old child or the nuclear waste disposal programme for Shell UK, the principles are the same throughout. They have been gathered together in one place for you to put straight into practice and improve your sales.
The Chernobyl Disaster
An examination of the causes and consequences of the explosion at the nuclear power plant at Chernobyl, looking at the events which led up to the accident, the lessons for the future of the industry and featuring first-hand accounts by survivors, rescue workers and eye witnesses.
The Sea Power of the State
Admiral Gorshkov has transformed the Soviet fleet into a world sea power for the first time in Russian history. He is Russia's most brilliant naval strategist of all time. He has created the modern Soviet navy. His book examines the main components of sea power among which attention is focused on the naval fleet of the present day, capable of conducting operations and solving strategic tasks in different regions of the world's oceans, together with other branches of the armed forces and independently
Cold War Submarines
Submarines had a vital, if often unheralded, role in the superpower navies during the Cold War. Their crews carried out intelligence-collection operations, sought out and stood ready to destroy opposing submarines, and, from the early 1960s, threatened missile attacks on their adversary's homeland, providing in many respects the most survivable nuclear deterrent of the Cold War. For both East and West, the modern submarine originated in German U-boat designs obtained at the end of World War II. Although enjoying a similar technology base, by the 1990s the superpowers had created submarine fleets of radically different designs and capabilities. Written in collaboration with the former Soviet submarine design bureaus, Norman Polmar and K. J. Moore authoritatively demonstrate in this landmark study how differing submarine missions, antisubmarine priorities, levels of technical competence, and approaches to submarine design organizations and management caused the divergence.
